what is one major reason for the non-perennial nature of the peninsular river
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Answered by
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An example of the Himalayan river will be given in order to better explain this.
A large portion of the Himalayan rivers is perennial in nature.
A large portion of the Himalayan Rivers begin in the snow secured southern heights of the Himalayan range. So they are very much nourished by rains amid the stormy season through the southwesterly rainstorm winds.
They are additionally fed (given) by the melting snow amid summer. Along these lines.
No deficiency of water happens amid the flow. Then again, peninsular rivers are imperial or seasonal streams since they are rain fed streams and stream just when there is a sufficient measure of water.
A large portion of the Himalayan rivers is perennial in nature.
A large portion of the Himalayan Rivers begin in the snow secured southern heights of the Himalayan range. So they are very much nourished by rains amid the stormy season through the southwesterly rainstorm winds.
They are additionally fed (given) by the melting snow amid summer. Along these lines.
No deficiency of water happens amid the flow. Then again, peninsular rivers are imperial or seasonal streams since they are rain fed streams and stream just when there is a sufficient measure of water.
Answered by
1
Peninsular rivers are non-perennial. They don't flow throughout the year. Because they depends upon the rainfall. As they are not originated from the Himalayas they are not perennial.
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