explain the features of monsoon rain??
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(i) Monsoon rains in India mainly occur during four months-June, July August and September.
(ii) It goes on decreasing from east to west (rains occurring from Bay of Bengal Branch) and from west to east, south-west to north-east (rains occurring from Arabian Sea Branch).
(iii) Most of monsoon rains occur during the season of advancing monsoon-around 85% of the total annual rainfall.
(ii) It goes on decreasing from east to west (rains occurring from Bay of Bengal Branch) and from west to east, south-west to north-east (rains occurring from Arabian Sea Branch).
(iii) Most of monsoon rains occur during the season of advancing monsoon-around 85% of the total annual rainfall.
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a) The climate of India is described as the ‘monsoon’ type.
(b) Monsoon refers to the seasonal reversal in the wind direction during the year.
(c) The duration of monsoon is between 100-120 days from early June to mid September. Around the time of its arrival, the normal rainfall increases suddenly and continues constantly for several days. This is known as ‘burst’ of the monsoon.
(d) The monsoon has a tendency to have ‘breaks’; thus, it has wet and dry spells. In other words, monsoon rains take place only for a few days at a time.
(e) The monsoon is known for its uncertainties.
(f) The alternation of dry and wet spells vary in intensity, frequency and duration.
(g) Distribution of Rainfall Parts of the western coast and north-eastern India receive over 400 cm of rainfall; however, it is less than 60 cm in western Rajasthan and parts of Gujarat, Haryana and Punjab. Kashmir also receives low rainfall.
The withdrawal of the monsoon begins when the south-west monsoon winds weaken and start withdrawing gradually. By the beginning of October, the monsoon withdrawal from the northern plains. By mid October, it withdraws completely from the northern half of the peninsula. By early December, the monsoon has withdrawn from the rest of India.
(b) Monsoon refers to the seasonal reversal in the wind direction during the year.
(c) The duration of monsoon is between 100-120 days from early June to mid September. Around the time of its arrival, the normal rainfall increases suddenly and continues constantly for several days. This is known as ‘burst’ of the monsoon.
(d) The monsoon has a tendency to have ‘breaks’; thus, it has wet and dry spells. In other words, monsoon rains take place only for a few days at a time.
(e) The monsoon is known for its uncertainties.
(f) The alternation of dry and wet spells vary in intensity, frequency and duration.
(g) Distribution of Rainfall Parts of the western coast and north-eastern India receive over 400 cm of rainfall; however, it is less than 60 cm in western Rajasthan and parts of Gujarat, Haryana and Punjab. Kashmir also receives low rainfall.
The withdrawal of the monsoon begins when the south-west monsoon winds weaken and start withdrawing gradually. By the beginning of October, the monsoon withdrawal from the northern plains. By mid October, it withdraws completely from the northern half of the peninsula. By early December, the monsoon has withdrawn from the rest of India.
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