Different between Western ghats and eastern ghats in tabular form
Answers
Answer:
Western Ghats
→Mark the western edge of the Deccan Plateau
→Continuous, can be crossed through the passes only.
→Higher; average elevation is 900−1600 meters
→It experiences orographic rain mostly in summer due to the summer monsoons. The climate is hot and moist.
→ The height of the Western Ghats progressively increases from north to south. The highest peaks include the Anai Mudi (2,695metres) and the Doda Betta (2,637 metres).
Eastern Ghats
→Mark the eastern edge of the Deccan Plateau
→Discontinuous, irregular and dissected by rivers draining into the Bay of Bengal.
→Lower; average elevation is 600 meters
→No big river originates from thisrange.
→It receives rain both in summer and winter, especially in winter through winter monsoons. However, here the rain is lesser than the western strip.
→Mahendragiri (1,501 metres) is the highest peak in the Eastern Ghats. Shevroy Hills and the Javadi Hills are located to the southeast of the Eastern Ghats.
Explanation:
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