which parts of india receive high rainfall and why
Answers
Answered by
4
Heya !
Maysynram , Amboli , chinnakalar recivive high rainfall
Maysynram , Amboli , chinnakalar recivive high rainfall
Answered by
8
Mawsynram
The scenic village Mawsynram which is situated in the East Khasi Hills district of Meghalaya state is reportedly the wettest place on Earth. It experiences an annual rainfall of 11,872 millimetres. The small village has also reserved a mention in the Guinness Book of World Records. According to the Record's book, Mawsynram received 26,000 millimetres of rainfall in the 1985. It also has an extraordinarily lengthy monsoon season. Average temperature ranges from around 10 degrees Celsius to 20 degrees Celsius. In 2010, the state received 13,300 MM of rainfall.
Agumbe
Agumbe is a small village located in the Shimoga district, Karnataka. The village is also known as the "The Cherrapunji of the South" in Northeast India. The wettest month in Agumbe is July with an average rainfall of 2,647 mm. The mean annual rainfall is 7,620 millimetres and the highest recorded rainfall in a single month was 4,508 millimetres in 1946 in the month of August. Agumbe is also known for surpassing Cheerapunji after it experienced 5,625.4 MM of rail as against 3,384.5 mm in Cheerapunji, last year. As per Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) records, the average rain in Agumbe was 7,724 mm
Cherrapunji
Cherrapunji was credited to be the wettest place on earth. It has come on the second place after Mawsynram which now holds the record of the wettest place on earth has surpassed it. Cherrapunji, though, still holds the all-time record for the most rainfall in a calendar month and in a year. It received 9,300 MM in the year 1861 and 26,461 MM in 1860. The city which has a single monsoon season has recorded 11.777 MM as average rainfall. Cherrapunji also holds the record for receiving maximum amount of rainfall in a single year between 1860 and 1861. Most of Cherrapunji's rain is the result of air being lifted as a large body of water vapour.
Amboli
Amboli is a hill station in the Sahyadri range, which is known for receiving the highest annual rainfall in Maharashtra. The hill station is surrounded by thick forests, numerous waterfalls and steep valleys, and hence receives incredibly high rainfalls of 750 CM. Also known as the 'Queen of the Hills', it receives the highest rainfall in the month of July and August. In terms of yearly rainfall, it comes at the 5th position in the category of the highest rainfall in India.
Chinnakallar
It is the third wettest place in India. It is located in the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu. The place is full of green forest with tall bamboo trees that help in making it the third wettest place in India. The amount of rainfall occurrence in the summer season is largely due to convection effect. The highest seasonal rainfall recorded in Chinnakallar is 3655.5 MM.
Hope this is helpful to you.. Mark as brainlist
The scenic village Mawsynram which is situated in the East Khasi Hills district of Meghalaya state is reportedly the wettest place on Earth. It experiences an annual rainfall of 11,872 millimetres. The small village has also reserved a mention in the Guinness Book of World Records. According to the Record's book, Mawsynram received 26,000 millimetres of rainfall in the 1985. It also has an extraordinarily lengthy monsoon season. Average temperature ranges from around 10 degrees Celsius to 20 degrees Celsius. In 2010, the state received 13,300 MM of rainfall.
Agumbe
Agumbe is a small village located in the Shimoga district, Karnataka. The village is also known as the "The Cherrapunji of the South" in Northeast India. The wettest month in Agumbe is July with an average rainfall of 2,647 mm. The mean annual rainfall is 7,620 millimetres and the highest recorded rainfall in a single month was 4,508 millimetres in 1946 in the month of August. Agumbe is also known for surpassing Cheerapunji after it experienced 5,625.4 MM of rail as against 3,384.5 mm in Cheerapunji, last year. As per Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) records, the average rain in Agumbe was 7,724 mm
Cherrapunji
Cherrapunji was credited to be the wettest place on earth. It has come on the second place after Mawsynram which now holds the record of the wettest place on earth has surpassed it. Cherrapunji, though, still holds the all-time record for the most rainfall in a calendar month and in a year. It received 9,300 MM in the year 1861 and 26,461 MM in 1860. The city which has a single monsoon season has recorded 11.777 MM as average rainfall. Cherrapunji also holds the record for receiving maximum amount of rainfall in a single year between 1860 and 1861. Most of Cherrapunji's rain is the result of air being lifted as a large body of water vapour.
Amboli
Amboli is a hill station in the Sahyadri range, which is known for receiving the highest annual rainfall in Maharashtra. The hill station is surrounded by thick forests, numerous waterfalls and steep valleys, and hence receives incredibly high rainfalls of 750 CM. Also known as the 'Queen of the Hills', it receives the highest rainfall in the month of July and August. In terms of yearly rainfall, it comes at the 5th position in the category of the highest rainfall in India.
Chinnakallar
It is the third wettest place in India. It is located in the Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu. The place is full of green forest with tall bamboo trees that help in making it the third wettest place in India. The amount of rainfall occurrence in the summer season is largely due to convection effect. The highest seasonal rainfall recorded in Chinnakallar is 3655.5 MM.
Hope this is helpful to you.. Mark as brainlist
Similar questions