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Subjects

Geography

The Seasons

In this Class 9 Geography topic from the chapter Climate, students learn how Earth’s revolution, axial tilt and changing angle of sunlight create seasonal variations. They explore the main seasons, differences in temperature and rainfall, and the way seasonal changes influence winds, weather patterns, agriculture and daily life. The topic also builds an understanding of how seasons vary across regions and why climate is closely connected with location and the movement of the Earth.

Expert · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Moderating effect of the sea
  2. Permanent effect of loo
  3. Height of Himalaya
  4. Western disturbances
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  1. It can provide moisture to crops in some areas
  2. It always causes snowfall
  3. It dries the sea
  4. It stops monsoon
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  1. Some heat relief but humidity can increase
  2. Complete cold wave
  3. Permanent frost
  4. Only absence of dust storms
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  1. Natural winter moisture may reduce
  2. Kharif sowing will begin
  3. Loo will intensify
  4. Mango showers will increase
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  1. High heat forms low pressure which attracts moist sea winds
  2. Heat dries the sea
  3. Heat increases frost
  4. Heat makes western disturbances permanent
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  1. When a cyclone forms in the Bay of Bengal
  2. When loo blows
  3. When winter frost occurs
  4. When land winds are completely dry
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  1. High pressure over land in winter, low pressure over land in summer, and winds from sea to land during monsoon
  2. Low pressure over land in winter, high pressure over land in summer, and winds from land to sea during monsoon
  3. High pressure over land in winter, low pressure over land in summer, and winds from land to sea during monsoon
  4. High pressure over land in both winter and summer, and winds from sea to land during monsoon
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  1. Timely rain helps sowing but breaks or excess rain can harm
  2. It only creates frost
  3. It is unrelated to farming
  4. It is always uniform and controlled
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  1. October heat is humid discomfort and loo is hot dry wind
  2. Both are cold waves
  3. Both are frost
  4. Loo is humid sea wind and October heat is snowfall
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  1. Monsoon onset
  2. Cold wave
  3. Frost
  4. Loo becoming permanent
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  1. Latitudinal temperature effect
  2. Mountain rain shadow
  3. Monsoon break
  4. Dust storm effect
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  1. Winter rain occurs mainly due to western disturbances, whereas summer local rain may include mango showers or Kal Baisakhi
  2. Winter rain occurs due to the northeast monsoon, while summer local rain occurs due to western disturbances
  3. Both winter and summer rains occur only due to branches of the southwest monsoon
  4. Both winter rain and summer local rain occur due to cyclones of the retreating monsoon
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  1. Because pressure affects wind direction and monsoon
  2. Because pressure only changes language
  3. Because pressure has no relation with weather
  4. Because pressure removes mountains
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  1. Because they explain the regional distribution and variation of rainfall
  2. Because they make temperature uniform everywhere during the monsoon season
  3. Because they provide information only about festivals celebrated during the monsoon
  4. Because relief has no effect on the direction of monsoon winds or rainfall
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  1. Because it can get rain from northeast winds and cyclones
  2. Because there is no sea there
  3. Because loo blows there in winter
  4. Because there is no season there
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  1. Light rain in northwestern India due to western disturbances
  2. Rain in Bengal due to loo
  3. Snowfall in Kashmir due to mango showers
  4. January rain due to burst of monsoon
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  1. Risk of heat stroke and dehydration can increase
  2. Frost can occur
  3. Snowfall can occur
  4. Air temperature can suddenly fall below freezing point
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  1. Because both create different routes and rainfall regions
  2. Because both are dry winter winds
  3. Because both are only loo
  4. Because both give no rainfall
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  1. When timely rain occurs but sudden intense rain causes waterlogging
  2. When there is no rainfall
  3. When frost occurs
  4. When loo blows in winter
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  1. Months, pressure winds, temperature rainfall, major events and effects
  2. Only season names
  3. Only festivals
  4. Only one state
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  1. They are understood through combined changes in temperature, pressure, winds, rainfall and human activities
  2. They are only calendar names
  3. They are exactly same in every region
  4. They have no relation with agriculture
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  1. Fog and frost are linked with low temperature, while light rainfall may occur due to western disturbances
  2. All three occur due to loo
  3. All three occur due to burst of southwest monsoon
  4. All three are forms of mango showers
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  1. Limited effect of western disturbances
  2. Loo changing into rainfall
  3. Mango showers reaching North India
  4. Burst of monsoon
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  1. Low pressure attracts moist sea winds toward land
  2. Low pressure stops all winds
  3. Low pressure creates winter frost
  4. Low pressure dries the sea
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  1. Explanation of changes in weather elements is missed
  2. Name of rainfall changes
  3. Seasons end in India
  4. Southwest monsoon becomes winter

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