Many types of winds flow in India, know their names!

Balasahana Suresh
The flow of winds in india is determined on the basis of different seasons, geographical conditions and climate patterns. If seen, four types of winds flow in india in particular. These winds affect the lifestyle of the people living here, indian weather and agriculture. Due to these winds, seasons like summer, monsoon and winter come in India. However, apart from these four winds, many other winds also flow in India. Let us understand about it in detail in this news today.


Types of winds in India


First Permanent Winds. These are the winds that keep blowing in a certain direction continuously due to the inequality of the earth's air pressure and temperature.


Second Trade Winds. These winds flow from the equator to 30 ° north and south latitudes. These winds affect the weather of the indian subcontinent. In simple words, these winds are helpful in bringing rain to the indian subcontinent during the monsoon.


Western cold winds (Westerlies). These winds blow between 30° and 60° north and south latitudes. These winds blow from west to east and enter the indian subcontinent during the winter season. These winds are said to bring cold and dry weather. Especially in the hilly areas of North india, which increases the cold. East-Westerlies winds (Polar Easterlies). These winds rise from the polar regions and flow around 60° latitude. These winds are very cold and increase the cold air in india during winter.


Monsoon winds. Monsoon winds come to the indian subcontinent in the form of south-west and north-east monsoons. These winds come to the indian subcontinent from june to September. The work of these winds is that these winds bring water and moisture from the indian Ocean and cause heavy rainfall. North-east monsoon winds. The north-east monsoon winds are active in South india from november to December, causing rainfall mainly in tamil Nadu and surrounding areas.

Winter Winds. Winter winds blow mainly from north to south direction. These winds are cold and dry in winter, which enhances the winter season in northern and central regions of India.

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