This document provides information about the climate of India for a geography class. It outlines the key points that will be covered, including the concepts of weather and climate, climatic diversity in India, factors affecting the Indian climate, the mechanism of the monsoon, and the seasons of India. The document then goes on to define these terms and concepts in more detail and provide examples to illustrate climatic variations and phenomena within India. It concludes with evaluation questions and map activities for students.
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Climatic Controls- Latitude, Altitude, Pressure and wind system, Continentality, Ocean Currents, Relief
Importance of Himalayas
Indian Monsoon
La Nina
El NIno
Water Divide
Climatic Controls- Latitude, Altitude, Pressure and wind system, Continentality, Ocean Currents, Relief
Importance of Himalayas
Indian Monsoon
La Nina
El NIno
Water Divide
India is home to an extraordinary variety of climatic regions, ranging from tropical in the south to temperate in the Himalayan north, where elevated regions receive sustained winter snowfall. The nation's climate is strongly influenced by the Himalayas and the Thar Desert.Though the Tropic of Cancer—the boundary between the tropics and subtropics—passes through the middle of India, the bulk of the country can be regarded as climatically tropical.
An informative and connective presentation to class 9 Geography chapter climate. Covers all topics and gives adequate information about it. Easy to understand.
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This ppt can be used to revise the lesson in a better manner.
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The Indian summer monsoon:Past present and future_Julia Slingo_2010India Water Portal
This presentation on the Indian Summer Monsoon by Julia Slingo of Edinburgh Met Office (United Kingdom) broadly deals with what the monsoon means for the people of India and the basic science of monsoon.
The history of the United Kingdom’s interest in the Indian monsoon is discussed as also the challenges of climate change for India. Some basic facts regarding the Indian socio-economic context are presented to underline the importance of rainfed agriculture and hence the dependence on monsoons.
‘Monsoon’ means ‘season’, and describes a complete reversal of wind regimes during the seasonal cycle. Monsoons are characterised by a pronounced rainy season. Monsoons are driven by changes in the distribution of heating driven primarily by the seasonal cycle of the sun. A thermal contrast between land and sea is required to set up a monsoon. The Indian Monsoon is part of a much larger circulation, the Asian Monsoon.
The United Kingdom's fascination with the meteorology of India is presented. India appeared to offer an ideal natural laboratory for the science, and an ideal space in which to demonstrate the political importance of science in a global age. The British meteorologist Henry Francis Blanford had commented that "Order and regularity are as prominent characteristics of our (India’s) atmospheric phenomena, as are caprice and uncertainty those of their European counterparts."
From the political economy angle the British were of the view that the control of famine through climate prediction would mean that India could be governed more effectively. The presentation thereafter dealt with the changing nature of Indian rainfall and scientific challenges like:
How will the mean monsoon behave?
How will climate change affect the stability of the monsoon?
Will it become more variable?
Will it be less predictable?
What will climate change mean for extreme events?
How will changes in atmospheric composition affect the monsoon?
The IPCC’s 4th Assessment Report has projections of likely shifts in rainfall patterns by 2080. The changing nature of Indian rainfall with climate change is mainly due to the impact of 2xCO2 on the number of rain days and rainfall intensity. There will be a decrease in number of rain days and an increase in rain intensity on days when raining.
According to Slingo et al there will be changes in the intensity of extreme Indian daily rainfall with climate change. But not all models agree with this simple hypothesis. The impact of aerosols on the monsoons is highlighted viz., the pre-monsoon build up of absorbing aerosol from Arabian and Saharan dust, Thar dust and local black carbon sources.
The presentation finally concludes with the thought that there is much still to learn about what controls the monsoon and its variability. Model improvements are vital for making progress in monsoon prediction and impacts of climate change remain hugely uncertain for those reasons.
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2. DR. DURGESH NANDINI BISWAL
PGT, KIIT INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Subject: Geography
Class: IX
3. ►Familiarize students with the terms, key concepts and
basic principles associated with the climate of India.
►Provide them idea about the mechanism of Indian
monsoon.
►Study the climate of India through the understanding
and analysis of local climate.
►Explore the causative factor of the spatial variations in
the climate of the country.
►Understand and analyze the variation of climatic
phenomenon in the cycle of seasons.
►Make students aware of the change in climate (global
warming) at local level to understand it at national and
global level.
4. POINTS TO BE COVERED
CONCEPT OF WEATHER AND
CLIMATE
CLIMATIC DIVERSITY
FACTORS AFFECTING INDIAN
CLIMATE
MECHANISM OF MONSOON
SEASONS OF INDIA
8. 550C temperature
in June
Tawang 190C in
June
Drass -450C in
December night
Tiruvanantapuram &
Chennai 200C in
December night
Kerala Diurnal
range of
temperature 80C
Thar desert
Diurnal range of
temperature 300C
Cherrapunji &
Mawsynram have
1080cm rain
MONSOON REGIME IS THE UNITY OF INDIA
Jaisalmer receives
9cm rainfall
9. FACTORS AFFECTING INDIAN CLIMATE
RELATED TO LOCATION
& RELIEF
RELATED TO AIR
PRESSURE & WIND
•Latitude
•The Himalayan Mt.
•Distribution of Land & water
•Distance from Sea
•Altitude
•Relief
Surface pressure & wind
Upper air circulation
Western cyclones
FAQ
16. PRESSURE AND WINDS
PRESSURE AND SURFACE WINDS
UPPER AIR CIRCULATION
WESTERN CYCLONIC
DISTURBANCES AND TROPICAL
CYCLONES
17.
18. NORTH-EAST
TRADE WIND
SOUTH-EAST
TRADE WIND
INTER TROPICAL CONVERGENCE ZONE
SUB TROPICAL HIGH PRESSURE
SUB TROPICAL HIGH PRESSURE
SUB TROPICAL LOW PRESSURE
SUB TROPICAL LOW PRESSURE
POLAR HIGH
POLAR HIGH
SURFACE WIND
22. DIFFERENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING OF LAND AND
WATER
SHIFT OF ITCZ IN SUMMER OVER GANGA PLAIN
PRESENCE OF HIGH PRESSURE AREA TO THE EAST OF
MADAGASCAR
TIBETAN PLATEAU GETS INTENSELY HEATED DURING
SUMMER
MOVEMENT OF WESERLY JET STREAM TO THE NORTH OF
HIMALAYAS & EASTERLY JET STREAM OVER THE INDIAN
PENINSULA
THE CHANGE IN THE PRESSURE CONDITIONS OVER
SOUTHERN OCEANS
32. RHYTHM OF SEASONS
COLD WEATHER
RETREATING MONSOON
HOT WEATHER
SOUTH WEST MONSOON
Let us discuss each of them individually
33. COLD WEATHER SEASON
► It extends from
December to February.
► Vertical sun rays shift
towards southern
hemisphere.
► North India experiences
intense cold where as this
season is not well defined
in south India.
► Light wind blow makes
this season pleasant in
south India.
► Occasional tropical
cyclone visit eastern coast
in this season.
Tropical Cyclone
37. HOT WEATHER SEASON
► It extends from March
to May.
► Vertical sun rays shift
towards Northern
hemisphere.
► Temperature rises
gradually from south
to north.
► Highest Temperature
experiences in
Karnataka in March,
Madhya Pradesh in
April and Rajastan in
May.
March 300C
April 380C
May 480C
39. STORMS IN HOT WEATHER SEASON
FAQ
Rhythm of Seasons
LOO
KALBAISAKHI
MANGO
SHOWER
BLOSSOM
SHOWER
40. 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 TEMPERATURE
LOW PRESSURE
42. ► It extends from October
to November
► Vertical sun rays start
shifting towards
Northern hemisphere.
► Low pressure region shift
from northern parts of
India towards south.
► Owing to the conditions
of high temperature and
humidity, the weather
becomes rather
oppressive. This is
commonly known as the
‘October heat’
RETREATING MONSOON SEASON
LOW PRESSURE
44. EVALUATION
1. Differentiate between weather and climate.
2. What do you understand by the term ‘Monsoon’?
3. Which wind is responsible for the rainfall along the Malabar coast?
4. What are the factors affecting the climate of India?
5. Explain how latitude affects the India’s climate.
6. Why most of the world’s deserts are located in the western margins of continents
in the subtropics?
7. Explain the mechanism of monsoon.
8. Why does Tamil Nadu coast receive winter rainfall?
9. Why parts of Rajasthan, Gujarat and leeward side of the Western Ghats are
drought-prone?
10. Define the following terms:
Coriolis force
Jet stream
Mango shower
Mahawat
Kaal Baisakhi
Loo
Western cyclonic disturbance
Breaks in Rainfall
Burst of monsoon
ENSO
October Heat
45. ACTIVITIES
MAP SKILL :
GROUP-A : MARK AND LABEL THE DIRECTION OF SOUTH-WEST MONSOON.
GROUP-B : SHADE THE AREAS OF WINTER RAINFALL IN INDIA.
GROUP-C : MARK AND LABEL THE DIRECTION OF RETREATING MONSOON.
GROUP-D : SHADE THE COAST OF INDIA THAT GETS WINTER RAINFALL.
GROUP- E : SHADE THE AREAS AFFECTED BY LOO.
46. A. TWO RAINIEST STATIONS
B. TWO STATIONS MOSTLY
INFLUENCED BY ARABIAN
BRANCH OF SOUTH-WEST
MONSOON.
C. TWO STATIONS MOSTLY
INFLUENCED BY BAY OF
BENGAL BRANCH OF
SOUTH-WEST MONSOON.
D. TWO STATIONS RECEIVING
WINTER SHOWER FROM
WESTERN DISTURBANCE.
E. TWO STATIONS WITH MOST
EQUABLE CLIMATE.