Question

Write a essay on effect of the arrival of the monsoon on nature​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

MONSOON

India’s climate is dominated by monsoons. Monsoons are strong, often violent winds that change direction with the season. Monsoon winds blow from cold to warm regions because cold air takes up more space than warm air. Monsoons blow from land toward sea in winter and from sea toward land in summer.

India’s climate is dominated by monsoons. Monsoons are strong, often violent winds that change direction with the season. Monsoon winds blow from cold to warm regions because cold air takes up more space than warm air. Monsoons blow from land toward sea in winter and from sea toward land in summer.India’s winters are hot and dry. Monsoon winds blow from northeast and carry little moisture. Temperature is high because the Himalayas form a barrier that prevents cold air from passing onto the subcontinent.

India’s climate is dominated by monsoons. Monsoons are strong, often violent winds that change direction with the season. Monsoon winds blow from cold to warm regions because cold air takes up more space than warm air. Monsoons blow from land toward sea in winter and from sea toward land in summer.India’s winters are hot and dry. Monsoon winds blow from northeast and carry little moisture. Temperature is high because the Himalayas form a barrier that prevents cold air from passing onto the subcontinent.Summer monsoons roar onto the subcontinent from southwest. The winds carry moisture from Indian Ocean and bring heavy rains from June to September. The torrential rainstorms often cause violent landslides. Despite the potential for destruction, summer monsoons are welcomed in India.

India’s climate is dominated by monsoons. Monsoons are strong, often violent winds that change direction with the season. Monsoon winds blow from cold to warm regions because cold air takes up more space than warm air. Monsoons blow from land toward sea in winter and from sea toward land in summer.India’s winters are hot and dry. Monsoon winds blow from northeast and carry little moisture. Temperature is high because the Himalayas form a barrier that prevents cold air from passing onto the subcontinent.Summer monsoons roar onto the subcontinent from southwest. The winds carry moisture from Indian Ocean and bring heavy rains from June to September. The torrential rainstorms often cause violent landslides. Despite the potential for destruction, summer monsoons are welcomed in India.Monsoons may be considered as large scale sea breezes, due to seasonal heating and the resulting development of a thermal low over a continental landmass. Air over land warms faster and reaches a higher temperature than air over ocean. Hot air over land tends to rise, creating an area of low pressure. This creates a steady wind blowing toward land, bringing moist near- surface air over oceans with it.

Similar rainfall is caused by moist ocean air being lifted upwards by mountains, surface heating, convergence at the surface, divergence aloft or from storm- produced outflows at the surface. However, as lifting occurs, air cools due to expansion in lower pressure, which in turn produces condensation.

Similar rainfall is caused by moist ocean air being lifted upwards by mountains, surface heating, convergence at the surface, divergence aloft or from storm- produced outflows at the surface. However, as lifting occurs, air cools due to expansion in lower pressure, which in turn produces condensation.In winter, land cools off quickly, but ocean retains heat longer. Cold air over land creates a high pressure area which produces a breeze from land to ocean. Monsoons are similar to sea and land breezes, a term usually referring to localised, diurnal (daily) cycle of circulation near coastlines, but they are much larger in scale, stronger and seasonal.

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