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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.

Hard · Level 1 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. Because wind direction rainfall and humidity also change seasons
  2. Because temperature has no relation with seasons
  3. Because winds do not blow in India
  4. Because India receives no rainfall
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  1. Because North India is fully surrounded by sea
  2. Because North India has higher latitude and stronger continental influence
  3. Because South India is near the Himalayas
  4. Because the sun does not rise in South India
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  1. They intensify Loo
  2. They only form cyclones
  3. They give light rain in north-west India and moisture to rabi crops
  4. They stop the South-West Monsoon
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  1. Because winter is permanent there
  2. Because sea breeze is always cool there
  3. Because snowfall occurs every day there
  4. Because intense heating creates hot dry winds
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  1. Because it brings violent thunderstorms and rain in the hot season before the monsoon
  2. Because it causes snowfall in winter due to western disturbances
  3. Because it brings rain to the south-eastern coast during the retreating monsoon
  4. Because it is the hot, dry wind that blows over western Rajasthan in summer
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  1. Because it destroys mango trees
  2. Because it is pre-monsoon rain helpful in mango ripening
  3. Because it occurs only in the Himalayas
  4. Because it brings frost in winter
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  1. Because it brings rain and humidity giving relief from heat
  2. Because it brings cold wave
  3. Because it makes India rainless
  4. Because it brings only dust storms
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  1. Because it always gives excess rain
  2. Because crops may get less water for some time
  3. Because it increases winter snowfall
  4. Because it harvests all crops immediately
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  1. Because clouds and rain can reduce solar heating
  2. Because humidity always makes temperature zero
  3. Because monsoon comes only at night
  4. Because no wind blows in the rainy season
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  1. Because temperature and humidity together create sultriness
  2. Because snowfall occurs then
  3. Because Loo is strongest then
  4. Because the sun does not rise
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  1. Because it receives no rainfall
  2. Because it receives much rainfall from retreating monsoon
  3. Because it gets Loo only in winter
  4. Because it lies in Himalayan rain shadow
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  1. Because cyclones can form there and affect the eastern coast
  2. Because Loo forms there
  3. Because it gives snow to the Himalayas
  4. Because it is the source of western disturbances
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  1. Because sowing and early growth depend on timely rain
  2. Because kharif crops need no water
  3. Because kharif grows only in winter
  4. Because monsoon has no relation with agriculture
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  1. Strong heating warms air over land and makes it rise
  2. Snowfall makes air heavy
  3. Freezing sea reduces pressure
  4. Western disturbance creates Loo
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  1. Loo is hot dry wind while Kal Baisakhi is thunderstorm rain
  2. Loo is snowfall while Kal Baisakhi is cold wave
  3. Both occur only in winter
  4. Both have no relation with summer
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  1. It reduces direct entry of cold Central Asian winds
  2. It increases Loo in India
  3. It starts South-West Monsoon in winter
  4. It forms cyclones in Bay of Bengal
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  1. Drought risk and agricultural stress may increase
  2. Permanent flood will occur everywhere
  3. Rabi crops will be harvested immediately
  4. Winter will begin
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  1. Flood and waterlogging
  2. Loo and frost
  3. Himalayan snowfall only
  4. Cold wave and drought
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  1. Monsoon withdrawal also follows a regional sequence
  2. Monsoon withdraws from all India on the same day
  3. Monsoon withdraws only from South India
  4. Monsoon never withdraws
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  1. Marine influence and nearness to equator moderate temperature
  2. It always snows there
  3. It is higher than North India
  4. It is the source of western disturbances
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  1. Because heavy rain increases runoff and river flow
  2. Because Loo fills rivers
  3. Because frost increases water
  4. Because there is no rain in the rainy season
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  1. It affects timing and regional distribution of rainfall
  2. It changes mountain height
  3. It changes language
  4. It stops rivers
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  1. Because they can form in the Bay of Bengal and reach coastal areas
  2. Because they originate from Thar
  3. Because they end only on the Himalayas
  4. Because they form from Loo
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  1. Because timing of rainfall decides storage and irrigation
  2. Because seasons have no relation with water
  3. Because rainfall is equal in every season
  4. Because water resources depend only on language
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  1. It can reduce visibility and make travel difficult
  2. It always dries roads
  3. It increases Loo
  4. It forms cyclones

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