Question

Describe 5 characteristics of rainy season of India.... please don't search on google​

Answer 1

Answer:

A. Daily range of temperature very high.

B. Complete reversal of wind direction with the change of season.

C. Annual range of temperature very high.

D. Heavy rainfall mainly during winter.

Answer 2

India's rainy season begins in June with the arrival of the southwest monsoon and lasts through the middle of September.

• The monsoon season, the southwest monsoon season, the wet season, and the hot-wet season are other names for this period.
• With the arrival of the monsoon winds, the meteorological conditions across the nation alter.
• The main characteristics of this season include extreme heat, high humidity, widespread cloud cover, several periods of moderate to heavy rain, and strong surface winds.
• Five main characteristics of the rainy season in India are-

1. With the start of the rainy season, temperatures significantly decrease. In south India, the temperature in June is 3 to 6 degrees Celsius cooler than in May. However, once it drops from its dry summer level, the temperature stays rather constant throughout the wet season.
2. This time of year sees three-fourths of all of India's annual precipitation. It exceeds this average significantly in several places. For instance, the average annual rainfall over the Indian plains during this season is approximately 92 cm, or 87 percent, compared to only 14 cm for the rest of the year.
3. A low pressure area brought on by the intense summer heat in Rajasthan and the surrounding parts of the Thar Desert attracts the southwest summer monsoon to India.
4. The wind changes its direction during the monsoon. In order to fill the void, moisture-laden winds from the Indian Ocean arrive, but they are unable to travel through the Himalayas, forcing them to ascend. Rain is caused by the clouds' ascent in altitude, which causes a drop in temperature.
5. The Western Ghats, a mountainous region in south-central India, are where the southwest monsoon divides into two when it reaches India. One portion travels over the Arabian Sea and up the Western Ghats' coastal side in a northerly direction. One of them crosses the Bay of Bengal before ascending across Assam and colliding with the Eastern Himalayas.

#SPJ2