Geography Notes for UPSC

The Rhythm of Seasons

The different climatic conditions prevalent in India are basically dependent on the seasonal changes in the temperature, rainfall, humidity etc. The climatic conditions of India can best be described in terms of an annual cycle of seasons. The climatic conditions of India can best be described in terms of an annual cycle of seasons. The […]

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Geography Notes for UPSC

Break in the Monsoon

Monsoon refers to a seasonal change of winds, characterized by heavy rains. A monsoon’s season is triggered towards the end of the summer due to the difference between hot and cold air masses. The warm air mass lands on India from tropical landmasses over the Indian Ocean. Once the warm winds hit the continental land,

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UPSC Daily Important Topic

SOLANKI SCHOOL – UPSC Daily Important Topic | 9 October 2021

SOLANKI SCHOOL In the North-western part of India including Gujarat and Rajasthan, this school developed under the patronage of the Solanki ruler. Temples walls devoid of any carvings. Gharbhagriha connected with Mandapa both internally as well as externally. Porticos have decorative arched gateways known as Torans. Unique feature is the presence of step-tank. Variety of

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Geography Notes for UPSC

EI-Nino and the Indian Monsoon

Scientists and meteorologists continue to study and predict the effects of EI-Nino. However, for people living in areas that are vulnerable to the yearly monsoon, this represents a major challenge, particularly in India where there is a long history of devastating floods and droughts affecting the lives and livelihoods of many. What is EI-Nino? EI-Nino

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Geography Notes for UPSC

The Nature Of Indian Monsoon

The monsoon gathers strength as the land and ocean temperatures contrast with each other. This intensified heat transfer from land to sea develops a low-pressure region over the western part of India’s peninsula. A low pressure system is not exactly a ‘low’ temperature, but actually an area of cooling air (where air pressure is low).

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Geography Notes for UPSC

Direction of Winds in India in Winter at the Height of 9-13 km

A large number of western cyclonic disturbances are formed over the Mediterranean Sea every winter. These disturbances are strong wind systems, strong enough to produce rainfall in the form of thunderstorms. The wind system about these disturbances is cyclonic in nature i.e. anticlockwise. Hence they are named western cyclonic disturbance by meteorologists. Many of the

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