Indian Monsoon is the primary delivery mechanism for fresh water in the Indian subcontinent. As such it impacts the environment (and associated flora, fauna and ecosystems), agriculture, society, hydro-power production and geography of the subcontinent (like availability of fresh water in water bodies, underground water table) with all these factors cumulatively contributing towards the health of the economy of affected countries.
Geographical (Wettest Spots on Earth)Mawsynram and Cherrapunji, both in the Indian state of Meghalaya alternate to be the wettest places on Earth given the quantity of their rainfall.[36] There are other cities with similar claims but with 10,000mm of rain for each of these locations, Monsoon of Indian subcontinent is significant contributor towards the water supply of its area of influence. AgriculturalIndia, historically an agrarian economy primarily, has recently seen the services sector overtaking thefarm sector in terms of GDP contribution. However, even today agriculture sector contributes 17-20% of GDP[37] and is the largest employer in the country with about 60% of people dependent on it for employment and livelihood.[37] The land use pattern of India indicates that 49% of land is under agriculture in India, it is 55% if associated wetlands agriculture, dryland farming areas, etc. are included. Since over half of these farmlands are rain-fed, Monsoon is critical to the food sufficiency and quality of life for the country. Despite progress in alternative forms of irrigation, agricultural dependency on monsoon is far from insignificant, even today. Therefore, the agricultural calendar of India is governed by Monsoon. Any fluctuations in the time distribution, spatial distribution or quantity of the monsoon rains may lead to conditions of floods or droughts causing the agricultural sector to adversely suffer. This has a cascading effect on the secondary economic sectors, the overall economy, food inflation and therefore the overall quality and cost of living for the general population in India. EconomicThe economic significance of monsoon can be aptly summed up by Pranab Mukherjee's statement that monsoon is the real finance minister of India.[2][3] A good monsoon resulting in improved agricultural brings down prices of essential food commodities and reduces their imports overall reducing the food inflation.[37] Further improved rains result in increased hydroelectric production.[37]All these factors initiate positive ripple effects throughout the economy of India.[37] SocialD. Subbarao (Governor of Reserve Bank of India), during a quarterly review of the monetary policy, once highlighted that lives of Indians depends on the performance of Monsoon.[38] His own personal career prospects, emotional well being and the performance of his monetary policy were all a hostage to monsoon like it was for most Indians.[38] Additionally, farmers, rendered jobless due to failed Monsoon rains tend to migrate city-wards. This crowds the city slums and further aggravates the job, infrastructure and sustainability of city life.[39] Such is the magnitude of effect that monsoon casts on the lives of Indians. EnvironmentalThe Monsoon is the primary bearer of fresh water to bodies of water in the area. Thepeninsular/Deccan rivers of India are mostly rain-fed and non-perennial in nature depending primarily on the Monsoon for water supply.[40] Similarly most of the coastal rivers of Western India are rain-fed and Monsoon dependent.[40][41] As such, obviously the flora, fauna and the entire ecosystem of these areas are heavily dependent on the Monsoon. it has its positive and negative effects also..Indian Monsoon is the primary delivery mechanism for fresh water in the Indian subcontinent. As such it impacts the environment (and associated flora, fauna and ecosystems), agriculture, society, hydro-power production and geography of the subcontinent (like availability of fresh water in water bodies, underground water table) with all these factors cumulatively contributing towards the health of the economy of affected countries.
Geographical (Wettest Spots on Earth)Mawsynram and Cherrapunji, both in the Indian state of Meghalaya alternate to be the wettest places on Earth given the quantity of their rainfall.[36] There are other cities with similar claims but with 10,000mm of rain for each of these locations, Monsoon of Indian subcontinent is significant contributor towards the water supply of its area of influence. AgriculturalIndia, historically an agrarian economy primarily, has recently seen the services sector overtaking thefarm sector in terms of GDP contribution. However, even today agriculture sector contributes 17-20% of GDP[37] and is the largest employer in the country with about 60% of people dependent on it for employment and livelihood.[37] The land use pattern of India indicates that 49% of land is under agriculture in India, it is 55% if associated wetlands agriculture, dryland farming areas, etc. are included. Since over half of these farmlands are rain-fed, Monsoon is critical to the food sufficiency and quality of life for the country. Despite progress in alternative forms of irrigation, agricultural dependency on monsoon is far from insignificant, even today. Therefore, the agricultural calendar of India is governed by Monsoon. Any fluctuations in the time distribution, spatial distribution or quantity of the monsoon rains may lead to conditions of floods or droughts causing the agricultural sector to adversely suffer. This has a cascading effect on the secondary economic sectors, the overall economy, food inflation and therefore the overall quality and cost of living for the general population in India. EconomicThe economic significance of monsoon can be aptly summed up by Pranab Mukherjee's statement that monsoon is the real finance minister of India.[2][3] A good monsoon resulting in improved agricultural brings down prices of essential food commodities and reduces their imports overall reducing the food inflation.[37] Further improved rains result in increased hydroelectric production.[37]All these factors initiate positive ripple effects throughout the economy of India.[37] SocialD. Subbarao (Governor of Reserve Bank of India), during a quarterly review of the monetary policy, once highlighted that lives of Indians depends on the performance of Monsoon.[38] His own personal career prospects, emotional well being and the performance of his monetary policy were all a hostage to monsoon like it was for most Indians.[38] Additionally, farmers, rendered jobless due to failed Monsoon rains tend to migrate city-wards. This crowds the city slums and further aggravates the job, infrastructure and sustainability of city life.[39] Such is the magnitude of effect that monsoon casts on the lives of Indians. EnvironmentalThe Monsoon is the primary bearer of fresh water to bodies of water in the area. Thepeninsular/Deccan rivers of India are mostly rain-fed and non-perennial in nature depending primarily on the Monsoon for water supply.[40] Similarly most of the coastal rivers of Western India are rain-fed and Monsoon dependent.[40][41] As such, obviously the flora, fauna and the entire ecosystem of these areas are heavily dependent on the Monsoon. it has its positive and negative effects also..it made all the crops died and make it hard for them to live
there are no monsoons in the U.S
monsoons are erratic in nature monsoons are unevenly spread and sporadic monsoon rains are orographic in nature monsoons bring rain in summer monsoons rain determine the econimic state of the country by controlling the agricultural prosperity some of the rains occurs due to tropical depressions
the different kinds of monsoons in the philippines are northeast monsoon, southwest monsoon and the trade winds
By giving early people more rain and some times sun
monsoons & cyclones
i think the monsoons help their plants
Monsoons bring much needed rain that farmers require for their crops in a hot climate. When monsoon come either too early or late in a season, this can affect the agriculture of India. Although providing water is a benefit of monsoons, they also can be detrimental when severe monsoons do massive damage to land and cause death.
Monsoons bring much needed rain that farmers require for their crops in a hot climate. When monsoon come either too early or late in a season, this can affect the agriculture of India. Although providing water is a benefit of monsoons, they also can be detrimental when severe monsoons do massive damage to land and cause death.
Because Tyler Morton Farts..... hope this helps
The monsoons is India occur every year, from June to September. Before and after the monsoons the weather is dry and hot for about 9 months.
Monsoons
dangerous floods are presented to people often...but it helps farmers grow crops because of the fertile soil.
India is an agrarian country with around 60% of its people directly or indirectly dependent upon agriculture. Agriculture in India is often attributed as gambling with the monsoon because of its almost exclusive dependency on the monsoons. The failure of these monsoons leading to series of droughts, lack of better prices, and exploitation by middlemen have been leading to series of suicides committed by farmers across India.
monsoons
Monsoons
monsoons