Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time?

Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time? - Cheerful multiracial couple of tourists watching map in city

I am planning to visit India. Unfortunately the time I have available is around the monsoons.

I know, from talking to a local, that the monsoons progress, kind of, from southwest to east, but this is a bit vague to me.

Is there a map that shows historical data displaying the monsoon progression in a map, according to the months. That would help a lot to plan.



Best Answer

You can check this below site for information: South West Monsoon in India, 2013




Pictures about "Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time?"

Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time? - Anonymous diverse tourists exploring map during trip
Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time? - Top view of miniature airplane placed on over gray world map with crop hand of anonymous person indicating direction representing travel concept
Is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time? - Children Playing on Swing



How Indian monsoon is predicted?

The summer monsoon rainfall over India is predicted by using neural networks. These computational structures are used as a nonlinear method to correlate preseason predictors to rainfall data, and as an algorithm for reconstruction of the rainfall time-series intrinsic dynamics.

What is the current status of monsoon in India?

Southwest Monsoon to make onset over Northeast India soon, heavy rains ahead. Northeast India is all set to witness a really week ahead starting today. South-west monsoon is just around the corner and is expected to make its onset over Northeast India any time now. Usually...

When and where is the monsoon comes first in India?

June 1 is regarded as the date of onset of the monsoon in India, as indicated by the arrival of the monsoon in the southernmost state of Kerala. The monsoon accounts for nearly 80% of the rainfall in India.

Which state is the first to see the monsoon appear?

Kerala is the first state and Punjab is the last state to receive monsoon in India.



Concept of Indian Monsoon | Geology Tutorials




More answers regarding is there a map that shows the progression of the monsoon in India according to time?

Answer 2

Here are a couple of maps showing normal onset and withdrawal dates of Southwest monsoon.

Normal Monsoon onset

Also useful to see withdrawal of monsoon:

Normal SW Monsoon withdrawal

This map shows 2015 current progression day by day.

Maybe more helpful for planning purposes is average historical precipitation (follow the link and click on the month on the left under "Normal Rainfall Maps" to see monthly progression).

Normal July precipitation

Seems impact of monsoon on rainfall varies from place to place, so even during monsoon you can travel without much bother in some areas.

Finally travelling during the monsoon can be pretty fun. You'll see another aspect of the country, lush vegetation and less travellers around. Could make the trip more memorable. (Anyway i love rain!)

Answer 3

Weather department in India publishes a map every year like it has this year but if you base your travel completely on this, you'd be making a mistake. Lookout for the monsoon section on the site.

The onset of monsoon season in India, typically early June on the southmost tips and mid to late July to the north most corners is how it is predicted, the reality however will be that an initial shower hits the regions around the expected dates(lasting a week or two at times) but nothing for a month or so after that. Rain typically comes in August or September, sometimes in October but otherwise, it's just that the places become windy, temperatures drip etc. Mountainous regions like the Ghats, Hill stations get a good rainfall continously, but that's that. An umbrella or a raincoat suffices otherwise.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Samson Katt, William Fortunato, Andrea Piacquadio, cottonbro