The east coast, affected by the warm Mozambique current, is much warmer than the dry west coast, which is affected by the cold Benguela current.
It is because the south west monsoons which bring 80 percent of rainfall every year touches the western coast of India first and by the time it moves into the interiors and east, the moisture and rainfall gets reduced. So, the western region is wetter than eastern region.
madagascar
Mozambique (South-east Africa), Angola (South-west Africa), and Guinea-Bissau (West Africa).
The Indian ocean lies between the East coast of the African Continent and the West coast of Australia.India has the Bay of Bengal to the East and the Arabian Sea to the West. The Indian Ocean is to the South of India.Hope this helps.
It is a small country in the Great Lakes region of East Africa bordered by Rwanda on the north, Tanzania on the south and east, and the Democratic REpublic of the Congo on the west.
Yes rainfall decreases from east to west across the great plains. The weather patterns across North America are predominantly influenced by the Atlantic.
It is because the south west monsoons which bring 80 percent of rainfall every year touches the western coast of India first and by the time it moves into the interiors and east, the moisture and rainfall gets reduced. So, the western region is wetter than eastern region.
Yes rainfall decreases from east to west across the great plains. The weather patterns across North America are predominantly influenced by the Atlantic.
It varies. Towns such as Beerburrum and Caboolture, north of Brisbane, and Springbrook, south of Brisbane, regularly receive quite high rainfall.
No. South Korea is located at East Asia.
It is in east Africa.
south east Asia
No..Malaysia is located in south east asia..
Yes it is native to East and South Africa.
In the south east, < 600 mm of rain falls per year. This is a large contrast to the south of the UK, which has considerably more rain fall per year.
because jodhpur has lotitude of 53'25 whereas delhi is in 45"01
suni