Geography, asked by swarajaiAvneet, 7 months ago

briefly describe the climate of the peninsular plateau of India please give a long answer

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

here's ur answer dude

Climate: To the east of the Aravalli range, Madhya Pradesh and Jharkhand experience humid sub-tropical climate. The winters are generally dry and the summers are hot. The rainy season is from June to September and the annual rainfall is between 700mm to 1500mm.

Soil: Black, red and laterite soils are found in this region.

Population: Population density in this region is average 200 to 500 persons per sqkm except Chhattisgarh where it is 100 to 200 persons per sq kms (2011 census).

hope it helps

Answered by samihasaliha
1

Answer:

the peninsular plateau izzat table and composed of the old crystalline igneous and metamorphic rocks it was formed due to the breaking and drifting of the gondwana land and thus making it a part of the oldestland moss the plateau has broad and shallow well is rounded hills this plateau consists of two broad divisions namely the central highlands and the Deccan plateau the part of the peninsular plateau lying to the north of the Narmada river covering the major area of the Malwa plateau is known as the central highlands the Deccan plateau is a triangular landmass that lies to the south of the river Narmada

*the central highlands

the northern segment of the peninsular plateau is known as the central highland

location

north of Narmada river day of bounded to the west by arivilla Satpura ranges formed by the series of scarped plateaus lie in the south

*the Deccan plateau

the Deccan plateau lies to the south of the Narmada river and state as an inverted triangle it is bordered by the Western gauge in the West the east and gets in the east the Satpura maikal range

it is volcanic inaging made up of horizontal layers of solid fight Lava forming track structure with step like appearance the sedimentary layers are also found in between the layers of Solidified Lava

*the north-eastern plateau

the Meghalaya Shillong plateau separated from Peninsula Rock by the garo rajmahal gap

the region has the garo khasi jayantia and milir an extension of the Meghalaya plateau is also seen in the karbi anglong hills of Assam

hope it helps you

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