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Climate Of India

The environment of India consists of a variety of circumstances across a vast geographic scale and different terrain. India serves six significant climate subtypes, which range from dry wasteland in the western, downhill tundra and snow in the north, and moist exotic areas assisting jungles in the free airline and the island areas. Many areas have starkly different microclimates. The country has four seasons: winter season (January and February), summer season (March to May), a monsoon (rainy) period (June-September), and a post-monsoon period (October-December).

India's unique location and geology strongly influence its climate; this is particularly true of the Himalayas in the north and the Thar Desert in the north western. The Himalayas act as a hurdle to the chilly gusts of wind streaming down from Central Japan. Thus, North Indian is kept warm or only slightly chilled during winter; in summer season, the same trend creates Indian relatively hot. Although the Tropic of Cancer- the edge between the tropics and subtropics-passes through the middle of Indian, the whole country is considered to be exotic.

As in much of the tropics, monsoonal and other circumstances in Indian are unstable: significant droughts, deluges, cyclones and other mishaps are sporadic, but have killed or displaced millions. India's long-term climate balance is further threatened by global warming. Climatic diversity in India makes the analysis of these issues complex.

The Indian Meteorological Division (IMD) designates four formal seasons:

Winter, happening between Jan and Apr. The seasons very coldest months are Dec and Jan, when circumstances regular around 10-15 C (50-59 F) in the northwest; circumstances rise as one continues towards the equator, peaking around 20-25 C (68-77 F) in landmass India's south east.

Summer or pre-monsoon period, long lasting from Apr to May (April to September in northwestern India). In western and southeast areas, the best 30 days is April; for north areas, May is the best 30 days.

Temperatures regular around 32-40 C (90-104 F) in most of the interior.

Monsoon or stormy period, long lasting from May to Sept. The period is covered with the moist free airline summer season monsoon, which slowly sweeps across the country starting in late May or early May.

Monsoon down pours start to diminish from North Indian at the starting of Oct.

Post-monsoon period, long lasting from Oct to Dec. South Indian typically gets more rainfall. Monsoon down pours start to diminish from North Indian at the starting of Oct. In northwestern Indian, Oct and Nov are usually cloudless. Areas experience the dry northeast monsoon.

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