Today we will talk about a very important topic that we must know before travel to india, monsoons. From a geographical point of view, monsoons originate because the temperatures on the mainland heat up or cool more quickly than in the oceans, therefore, when the Indian lands begin to overheat in summer and at the same time enormous masses of air coming from the Indian Ocean begin to reach the Hindu peninsula, the disaster begins.
At this time you will begin to register very drastic changes regarding temperature and precipitation standards, causing catastrophic rains and a humid environment of extreme hot temperatures. Despite this, the monsoons that occur in India can also have a dry climate, with large amounts of winds with fresh and dry air present (although just as dangerous).
The passage of the monsoons in the territories of India is as follows, the first affected part will always be the western coast of the south side, here the intensity is still not so strong, then the monsoon current will move towards the east coast of the country , the Bay of Bengal, and then move to the imposing Himalayas, the northern side of India.
The collision of the monsoon with the Himalayas causes the former to change its route to the west and then continue its journey throughout the northern and central part of India. It should be noted that in this last section there are very violent rains and an increase in the flow in waterfalls of Bangladesh, Rajasthan and neighboring areas.