Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Give geographical reason.
There is not much difference in the range of temperature in Manaus.
Advertisements
उत्तर
- Manaus is located to the north of Brazil. The equator passes through the northern part of Brazil which means that the sun’s rays are perpendicular in this region throughout the year. Hence, the temperature here is hot.
- Moreover, as it falls under the equatorial region, this region receives a Convectional type of rainfall. So, the temperature here is humid.
- Thus, throughout the year this region experiences a hot and humid climate.
Therefore, there is not much difference in the range of climatic temperature in Manaus.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Select the correct option and rewrite the sentence:
As the ---------------- extent of Brazil is more, there is a variety in climatic conditions.
State whether right or wrong. Rewrite the wrong sentence.
The fact that Brazil lies on the equator affects its climate in a big way.
State whether right or wrong. Rewrite the wrong sentence.
Brazil gets a lot of rainfall because of the southwest monsoon winds.
Give geographical reasons:
Snowfall doesn’t always occur in Brazil.
Give geographical reasons.
Tropical cyclones occur rarely in Brazil.
Study the graphs given in Fig and answer the following questions.
- In which month is the highest temperature found in all four cities?
- In which month does it rain the most in the given cities?
- When does Brazil have its rainy season?
- Which city has the maximum range of temperature? How much is it?
- What type of climate will be found in Rio De Janerio?
Considering the various factors affecting Brazil’s climate, complete the adjoin table.
| Regions | Climate characteristics |
| Amazon Valley | |
| Highlands | |
| Pantanal | |
| Northern Coastal Region | |
| Southern Coastal region | |
| The Southernmost region of Brazil |
Location of Brazil on equator is affecting the climate of Brazil.
Write about the climate variations in Brazil.
Brazil gets rainfall from the ______ and the north-east trade winds.
