Which season in India is characterised by hot, dry winds known as 'Loo'?
Summer season
The Loo is a strong, hot and dry wind that blows over the northern plains of India, particularly during the day.
It is a characteristic feature of the summer season (the hot weather season, roughly March to June), when temperatures soar and the winds become scorching.
Hence, the season marked by the hot, dry Loo winds is the summer season.
Which type of climate characterises the Great Indian Desert?
Which of the following wind systems is primarily responsible for the rainfall over the Coromandel coast during the winter season?
Which branch of the monsoon brings rainfall to India's Western Coast?
Which of the following is NOT included in the four official meteorological seasons of India?
Which physical process creates the seasonal pressure difference between the Indian subcontinent and surrounding oceans that initiates the summer monsoon winds?
Which climatic phenomenon is responsible for sudden winter rainfall in North-West India?
Which of the following physiographic regions of India receives average annual rainfall of more than 200 cm?
The hot weather season is also the season for localised thunderstorms, associated with violent winds, torrential downpours, often accompanied by hail. In West Bengal, these storms are known as the ______.
Tamil Nadu coast gets a large portion of its rain during ________ and __________.
Which hills in Meghalaya receive the maximum rainfall?
In the summer season (around mid-July), the surface low-pressure belt, known as the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ), shifts northward to lie roughly parallel to the Himalayas between __________.
The Season of Retreating Monsoon occurs during which of the following months in India?