Climate: India (the regions) - Revision history

Pdewan at 19:00, 15 June 2017

2017-06-15T19:00:58Z

Pdewan at 18:58, 15 June 2017

2017-06-15T18:58:38Z

Pdewan: /* Chennai */

2014-01-25T19:36:41Z

‎Chennai

Pdewan: /* Delhi rainfall */

2014-01-25T19:35:26Z

‎Delhi rainfall

Pdewan: /* Chennai */

2014-01-25T19:34:32Z

‎Chennai

Pdewan: /* Chennai */

2014-01-25T19:32:41Z

‎Chennai

Pdewan: /* Chennai */

2014-01-25T19:30:21Z

‎Chennai

Pdewan: /* Shimla */

2014-01-25T19:17:30Z

‎Shimla

Pdewan: /* Chennai */

2014-01-25T18:24:27Z

‎Chennai

Pdewan at 18:21, 25 January 2014

2014-01-25T18:21:30Z

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 [[Category: Environment and Pollution |C]]
-[[Climate/Meteorology]]
+[[Category: Climate/Meteorology |C]]
 =Climate: India (the regions)=

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 [[Category: Environment and Pollution |C]]
-[[Category:Name|Alphabet]]
+[[Climate/Meteorology]]
 =Climate: India (the regions)=

@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181
+==Delhi==
-−
 See
-[[Delhi Climate: India (the seasons)]]
+[[Climate: India (the seasons)]]
 ==Kolkata==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 25 January 2014
Line 81:		Line 81:

	Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181		Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181
−	~~==Delhi rainfall==~~

−	~~[[File: Delhi rainfall.jpg\| Delhi rainfall 2001-13\|frame\|500px]]~~
−
−	~~===Jun-Jul 2013: With 460mm rain, city’s wettest in 10 years===~~
−
−	~~Amit Bhattacharya TNN~~
−
−	~~[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/08/04&PageLabel=4&EntityId=Ar00403&ViewMode=HTML The Times of India] 2013/08/04~~
−
−	~~[[File: monsoonsdelhi.jpg\|Monsoons in Delhi \|frame\|500px]]~~
−
−	New Delhi: The first two months of the monsoon season have been wettest in the capital in the past 10 years. Delhi’s June-July rain tally stood at 460mm, 67% above normal, which is the second highest of this century after 2003.
−
−	The city’s rain aggregate got a huge boost in the second half of July. According to figures provided by the Regional Meteorological Centre, the capital got 238.9mm of rain during July 16-31, which is more than the average for the entire month.
−
−	There were 10 rainy days during this period, including the season’s wettest day (July 21), when 123.4mm came down on the city. This late surge lifted July’s rain tally to 340.5mm, 62% higher than the month’s average rainfall of 210.6mm. Since 1990, there have been only three years when the city has got more rain in June-July than this year. Apart from 2003, the other bountiful years were 1994 and 1993.
−
−	While the rain gods have been kind to Delhi, in neighbouring Haryana it’s been a different story. The meteorological district comprising Haryana, Delhi and Chandigarh is the only one in north India where rains have been deficient so far. That’s mainly because of poor rainfall in Haryana.

	See		See

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 25 January 2014
Line 81:		Line 81:

	Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181		Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181
		+	==Delhi rainfall==
		+
		+	[[File: Delhi rainfall.jpg\| Delhi rainfall 2001-13\|frame\|500px]]
		+
		+	===Jun-Jul 2013: With 460mm rain, city’s wettest in 10 years===
		+
		+	Amit Bhattacharya TNN
		+
		+	[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/08/04&PageLabel=4&EntityId=Ar00403&ViewMode=HTML The Times of India] 2013/08/04
		+
		+	[[File: monsoonsdelhi.jpg\|Monsoons in Delhi \|frame\|500px]]
		+
		+	New Delhi: The first two months of the monsoon season have been wettest in the capital in the past 10 years. Delhi’s June-July rain tally stood at 460mm, 67% above normal, which is the second highest of this century after 2003.
		+
		+	The city’s rain aggregate got a huge boost in the second half of July. According to figures provided by the Regional Meteorological Centre, the capital got 238.9mm of rain during July 16-31, which is more than the average for the entire month.
		+
		+	There were 10 rainy days during this period, including the season’s wettest day (July 21), when 123.4mm came down on the city. This late surge lifted July’s rain tally to 340.5mm, 62% higher than the month’s average rainfall of 210.6mm. Since 1990, there have been only three years when the city has got more rain in June-July than this year. Apart from 2003, the other bountiful years were 1994 and 1993.
		+
		+	While the rain gods have been kind to Delhi, in neighbouring Haryana it’s been a different story. The meteorological district comprising Haryana, Delhi and Chandigarh is the only one in north India where rains have been deficient so far. That’s mainly because of poor rainfall in Haryana.

	See		See

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 25 January 2014
Line 81:		Line 81:

	Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181		Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181
		+
		+	see also
		+	[[Climate: India (the seasons)]]

	==Kolkata==		==Kolkata==

@@ Line 112: / Line 112: @@
 ==Shimla==
-At 32.4°C, Shimla beats 170-yr record
+'''At 32.4°C, Shimla beats 170-yr record '''
-Ravinder Makhaik | TNN  2010 2010
+Ravinder Makhaik | TNN  2010
 Shimla: Thinking of a break in the salubrious climes of Shimla? Think again. The ‘Queen of Hills’, summer capital of the British raj, is in the middle of a freakish summer, with Thursday’s temperature of 32.4 degrees touching a 170-year high. With this, the temperature in Shimla broke the previous highest of 31.7 degrees recorded on May 20, 2004.

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 ==Chennai==
-Other cities make most of rainwater
+'''Other cities make most of rainwater '''
 No subsidy, but over 99% of the TN capital complies with the rules
@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181
 ==Kolkata==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 25 January 2014
Line 82:		Line 82:
	Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181		Average rise in groundwater levels in 2006: 6-8 m 2000 1,072 2001 1,667 2002 1,402 2003 738 2004 1,197 2005 2,566 2006 1,323 2007 1,310 2008 1,597 2009 1,181

−	~~==Delhi rainfall==~~
−
−	~~[[File: Delhi rainfall.jpg\| Delhi rainfall 2001-13\|frame\|500px]]~~
−
−	~~===Jun-Jul 2013: With 460mm rain, city’s wettest in 10 years===~~
−
−	~~Amit Bhattacharya TNN~~
−
−	~~[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/08/04&PageLabel=4&EntityId=Ar00403&ViewMode=HTML The Times of India] 2013/08/04~~
−
−	~~[[File: monsoonsdelhi.jpg\|Monsoons in Delhi \|frame\|500px]]~~
−
−	New Delhi: The first two months of the monsoon season have been wettest in the capital in the past 10 years. Delhi’s June-July rain tally stood at 460mm, 67% above normal, which is the second highest of this century after 2003.
−
−	The city’s rain aggregate got a huge boost in the second half of July. According to figures provided by the Regional Meteorological Centre, the capital got 238.9mm of rain during July 16-31, which is more than the average for the entire month.
−
−	There were 10 rainy days during this period, including the season’s wettest day (July 21), when 123.4mm came down on the city. This late surge lifted July’s rain tally to 340.5mm, 62% higher than the month’s average rainfall of 210.6mm. Since 1990, there have been only three years when the city has got more rain in June-July than this year. Apart from 2003, the other bountiful years were 1994 and 1993.
−
−	While the rain gods have been kind to Delhi, in neighbouring Haryana it’s been a different story. The meteorological district comprising Haryana, Delhi and Chandigarh is the only one in north India where rains have been deficient so far. That’s mainly because of poor rainfall in Haryana.

	==Kolkata==		==Kolkata==