Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Subject: Geography For Class : VI Variations In Climate Varied land forms features Vast Latitudinal extent The Tropic of Cancer passes through India dividing it into two halves . . Northern half lies in The the Temperate Zone The Southern half lies in the Tropical zone. High range of Temp High Temp Low range EQUATORIAL REGION ALTITUDE Temperature decreased from low to high altitude HIGH ALTITUDE AGRA 160C in Jan LOW ALTITUDE Some places like Agra and Darjeeling lie on the same latitude but as Darjeeling is situated at a higher altitude are colder than places in the plains. Darjeeling 40C in January FACTORS AFFECTING INDIAN CLIMATE •The Himalayan Mt. •Surrounding Seas •Relief Features •Distance from Sea Factors Affecting Climate of India The Himalayas • In winters act as a barrier against the bitterly cold winds from the Arctic . • In summer they trap the monsoon winds and bring rain to India. THE HIMALAYAS- CLIMATIC BARRIER RELIEF Receives high rainfall Western slopes of the Western Ghats get very heavy rain fall. Receives low rainfall Places to the East receive low rain fall. DISTANCE FROM SEA SIMLA DELHI KOLKOTA MUMBAI CHENNAI Coastal areas have moderate climate where as Interior parts have extreme climate. RHYTHM OF SEASONS HOT WEATHER COLD WEATHER RETREATING MONSOON SOUTH WEST MONSOON Winter Season ► It extends from December to February. ► Average temperature in the Northern Plains is between 10° C and 15°C ► North India experiences intense cold. ► .There is light rainfall during winter. ► This is caused by Cyclonic storms which originate from the Mediterranean sea and Travel towards India These winds are WESTERN DISTURBANCE ► Occasional tropical cyclone visit eastern coast in this season. • They cause heavy snowfall in the Himalayas and rain in the plains. WIND DIRECTION- WINTER Tropical cyclone WINTER RAINFALL RAINFALL DUE TO WESTERN DISTURBANCES RAINFALL DUE TO NORTH EAST WIND The Summer Season Summmer starts from April and lasts till June. Northern Plains record highest temperature. Deccan is comparatively cooler The hot dry wind LOO blows over Northern Plains. Kalbaisakhi Occurs in West Bengal and Assam. Mango showers occur in Karnataka and Kerala SOUTH WEST MONSOON SEASON ► It extends from June to September. ► Intense heating in north west India creates low pressure region. ► Low pressure attract the wind from the surrounding region. ► After having rains for a few days sometime monsoon fails to occur for one or more weeks is known as break in the monsoon. HIGH LOW TEMPERATURE PRESSURE MONSOON WIND Arabian sea Branch Bay of Bengal Branch EQUATOR ONSET OF SW MONSOON RETREATING MONSOON SEASON ► It extends from October to November. ► In October the temperature starts dropping there is LOW PRESSURE ZONE in Northern India and cannot attract monsoon winds. ► The south -west winds retreat gradually. ► They blow from land to sea. ► They do not cause any rain except in Tamilnadu. LOW PRESSURE DISTRIBUTION OF RAINFALL ► Broadly ,India can be divided into Four rainfall regions ► Very rainfall ► ► ► heavy heavy rainfall moderate rainfall scanty rainfall > 200cm 100-200cm 50-100 cm < 50cm Very heavy rainfall regions:more than 200cm Of rain in a year. • the Western Coastal Plains • The western slopes of theWestern Ghats. • Most of the northeastern states. Heavy rainfall regions :between 100to 200cm of rain in a year. • The Ganga plains in Bihar and West Bengal. • The Himalayan region. • The Northwestern part of the Peninsular Plateau • Parts of the Western Ghats. • The east coast and the north east India Moderate rainfall region: Annual rainfall between 50— 100cm Scanty rainfall region lessthan 50 cm • The upper Ganga plain • Eastern Rajasthan Punjab Haryana and Soutern Kashmir • Parts of the Deccan Plateau –Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh& Tamilnadu. • Western Rajasthan Southern Punjab and Northern Gujarat. • Eastern slopes of the Western Ghats. • Northern Parts of Kashmir. HOT WEATHER SEASON May 480C April 380C March 300C TEMPERATURE- JULY 250C 300C Let’sEvaluate • • • • • • • • Mention the Three factors which affect India’s climate. Why are the Himalayas important in determinig India’s climate Give the four Major seaons of India. What are western disturbances in which area do they cause rain? Which months are known for the retreating monsoon? Which is the rain shadow area? Name the four rainfall regions. Which region receives the the least amount of rainfall. CLIMATE CHANGE & INDIA ► India has long coast line and rise of sea level will submerge large area. ► A population of 7.1 million living in coastal areas will be affected. ► Production of crops like wheat, rice etc will decrease. ► The natural disasters like cyclone, floods and drought will increase in frequency as well as intensity. KOLKOTA MUMBAI CHENNAI Prepare a power point presentation: showing the distribution of rainfall . how life is affected with excess rain or draught. Read and record the rainfall and temperature data of your city for 15days and make a graph. ► Study this years rainfall and compare it with Last year. Prepare a ppt. answering the following: ► Explain Monsoons its advantages ► www.climateofindia.pbwiki.com ► Prepare for a group discussion .Change in Climate in India. ► Prepare an analysis of yearly temperature and rainfall data by using different graphs and upload it to www.climateofindia.pbwiki.com. ► Collect photographs of monsoon and upload to or www.climateofindia.pbwiki.com.