The southwest monsoon winds pick up humidity over the Indian ocean as they travel towards the Indian subcontinent. This moisture-laden air brings rain to the region during the summer months.
Tamil Nadu experiences monsoon rainfall twice a year due to its geographical location and the influence of two major monsoon systems. The southwest monsoon, which occurs from June to September, brings rainfall to the state as it moves across the Western Ghats. Additionally, the northeast monsoon, from October to December, primarily affects Tamil Nadu, as the winds pick up moisture from the Bay of Bengal. This dual monsoon pattern ensures that the region receives significant rainfall during both seasons, supporting its agriculture and water resources.
False. Winds blowing inland from oceans typically carry more moisture because they pick up water vapor as they travel over the ocean's surface. In contrast, winds blowing from land tend to be drier since they have less opportunity to collect moisture. Therefore, oceanic winds generally contribute to higher humidity levels in coastal and inland areas.
In winter there is a high pressure on the Indian mainland while the pressure over the Indian Ocean remains low then. So, winds start blowing from Indian mainland towards the sea in winter. These winds are called retreating monsoons which blow in the months of October and November from the land towards the sea from northeast direction. When these dry winds cross over the Bay of Bengal, they pick up moisture and when they strike against the Eastern Ghats they cause heavy rain on the east coast of India. Hence, southern part of east coast of India or the Tamil Nadu coast receives more rain during the winter months from October to November.
Yes, generally winds blowing from the sea tend to contain more moisture than winds blowing from land because they pick up moisture as they travel over the ocean. This is why coastal areas often experience more humidity and precipitation compared to inland regions.
A monsoon or "hurricane" are very large and very powerful storms. the strength of the storm will depend on how long it has had to form, but the stronger the storm is... the stronger the winds are. the winds given off from a monsoon can affect the direction of the wind and the affect those winds have on the currents. if the winds pick up just enough to redirect the trade winds, westerlies, ect... then the currents direction may also be changed (temporarily). the affect the storm has on the current may cause the disaster to get worse. but those surface currents may also not only change the weather but the fishing as well. it (in some cases) has caused famine due to a lack of fishing. so a monsoon is one of the most deadly natural disasters. the change of the surface currents may be a threat to countries that rely on fishing for food.Copy and paste this to your novelstars suite submission 19 semester 2 question #32.http://www.novelstars.com/Monsoons are strong seasonal winds near India. Monsoon winds blow from one direction in the winter and the opposite direction in the summer. When the wind reverses, the surface currents produced also reverse
It is due to the monsoon seasons. India experiences the tropical monsoon climates, during with the month of June and September experience the southwest monsoon and during October to January experiences the northwest monsoon. Monsoon brings with it lots of rain moving down along the globe as the winds pick up lots of water which becomes water vapor forming precipitation(rain). Hence, bulk of rainfall in India is concentrated over a few months, with different parts experiencing different times of heavy rain
Whispering Winds is where you play the Petal Pick-Up game in Cherryblossom Heights. It's not actually a real place your fairy can fly to, but when you click on "Petal Pick-Up" it says; Traveling to Petal Pick-Up in Whispering Winds.
A monsoon is a phenomena where the prevailing wind direction shifts with a change in the seasons. It is most commonly associated with the southwest part of India (and nearby regions) where the the winds shift from the Northeast (in the direction of China) in the winter to the Southwest coming from over the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea). The winter winds are comparatively dry since they have already dumped most of their moisture as they pass over all that land and over the Himalayas. The summer winds pick up lots of moisture coming over all that warm water in the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea and dump heavy rains as they pass over land. Strictly speaking a "monsoon" is the phenomena of prevailing wind direction shifting drastically (about 180° around the Indian subcontinent) with the change of seasons, but in actual usage, we commonly associate it with the heavy rains that come with the shift. Because the summer winds pass over a fair amount of land before they hit the Himalayas (and because at those altitudes snow is a lot more common than rain) those mountains don't normally see the heavy rainfall we think of when we talk about a monsoon - but they do see the wind shifts so technically "monsoons" are also common there. Sub-Saharan Africa also experiences the monsoon wind shifts but not the torrential rains that the Indian subcontinent experiences, just a shift from arid, to somewhat rainy. Parts of east Asia including Indo-China, the Philippines, China, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan experience a monsoon with warm rainy summers when the winds are southeastern and dry, cold winters when the winds are northeastern (from the direction of China, Mongolia, and Siberia). Australia gets some of this effect too. Europe and the Americas get some significant weather shifts with some changes in prevailing wind directions, but they don't quite qualify as monsoons.
Sand can only be moved by strong, steady winds. The air must be moving at least 15 miles per hour to be able to pick up sand grains. In the Tularosa basin, it is primarily between February and April that the winds are strong enough. These winds are called unidirectional winds because they always move in the same direction, from the southwest to the northeast. As the wind blows, it pushes the sand ahead of it, so individual dunes are slowly moving to the northeast.
In winter there is a high pressure on the Indian mainland while the pressure over the Indian Ocean remains low then. So, winds start blowing from Indian mainland towards the sea in winter. These winds are called retreating monsoons which blow in the months of October and November from the land towards the sea from northeast direction. When these dry winds cross over the Bay of Bengal, they pick up moisture and when they strike against the Eastern Ghats they cause heavy rain on the east coast of India. Hence, southern part of east coast of India or the Tamil Nadu coast receives more rain during the winter months from October to November.
Wind erosion has shaped many landforms in the American Southwest due to the region's arid climate and sparse vegetation, which leave the land exposed to strong winds. Over time, these winds pick up loose sediment and carry it across the landscape, sculpting unique features like mesas, arches, and hoodoos. The process is further intensified by the presence of soft sedimentary rocks that are easily eroded by wind.
summer monsoons that pick up moisture from the southwest.
Tamil Nadu is situated on the eastern side of the peninsular India. During winter the north east monsoon winds blow from the land towards the ocean. While it blows over the BAY OF BENGAL it carries along moisture with it and when it hit the eastern ghats it gives rainfall to Tamil Nadu.
Strong winds can readily pick up and carry a variety of lightweight objects such as dust, sand, leaves, and small debris. They can also lift and transport larger particles like loose soil and even lightweight materials like plastic bags and loose papers.
Yes, generally winds blowing from the sea tend to contain more moisture than winds blowing from land because they pick up moisture as they travel over the ocean. This is why coastal areas often experience more humidity and precipitation compared to inland regions.
A monsoon or "hurricane" are very large and very powerful storms. the strength of the storm will depend on how long it has had to form, but the stronger the storm is... the stronger the winds are. the winds given off from a monsoon can affect the direction of the wind and the affect those winds have on the currents. if the winds pick up just enough to redirect the trade winds, westerlies, ect... then the currents direction may also be changed (temporarily). the affect the storm has on the current may cause the disaster to get worse. but those surface currents may also not only change the weather but the fishing as well. it (in some cases) has caused famine due to a lack of fishing. so a monsoon is one of the most deadly natural disasters. the change of the surface currents may be a threat to countries that rely on fishing for food.Copy and paste this to your novelstars suite submission 19 semester 2 question #32.http://www.novelstars.com/Monsoons are strong seasonal winds near India. Monsoon winds blow from one direction in the winter and the opposite direction in the summer. When the wind reverses, the surface currents produced also reverse
Because of the stong winds there! :)