What can be the possible effect of break in monsoon on farmers?

Correct answer: Crops may face moisture shortage

The direct answer is option A: crops may face a moisture shortage. A break in the monsoon is a period during the rainy season when rainfall becomes weak or stops for several days or longer. Farmers often depend on regular monsoon rain for soil moisture, especially for rain-fed crops. The reasoning is: monsoon rain pauses; less water reaches the soil; soil moisture decreases; crops may wilt, grow slowly or suffer lower yields if the break is long and irrigation is unavailable. Option A is correct because reduced rainfall can create agricultural water stress. Option B is wrong because a monsoon break does not cause snowfall in every field; snowfall depends on cold conditions and altitude. Option C is wrong because Loo is a hot, dry wind and does not transform into winter merely because rainfall pauses. Option D is wrong because a break in rainfall cannot dry up the entire sea. The exact effect depends on duration, crop stage, soil and irrigation, so the question correctly says possible effect rather than certain result. Memory cue: monsoon break means a break in rain, so think less soil moisture and crop risk.