I'm Balvir Singh
I'm President Awardee Scout and currently a Rover Scout at The Bharat Scouts and Guides, India.
As far as question about my Educational Qualification is concerned, I've done my Graduation in British Literature and Master's degree in Political Science and International Relations.
Now I'm pursuing my 2nd Master's degree in Defense and Strategic Studies.
If I talk about my hobbies I do meditation, Yoga and Running.
I love travelling and reading story books and novels. I love meeting new people and learn something new from everyone.
Basically I belong to a hilly state of India named Himachal Pradesh. Himachal Pradesh, a state in the northern India. It is Situated in the Western Himalayas, it is one of mountain states and is characterised by an extreme landscapes.
Himachal Pradesh has several peaks and extensive river systems..
As far as question about the weather condition of Himachal Pradesh is concerned it varies from region to region. I live in Shimla and The average annual maximum temperature in Shimla is 18.4°C, and the average annual minimum is 10.2°C.
The temperature in Himachal Pradesh varies depending on the altitude and season, with higher altitudes experiencing colder temperatures, especially during winter.
Summers (March to June):
Temperatures can range from 15°C to 30°C. The alpine zone experiences mild summers, while other areas can become quite hot.
In winter Temperatures can average around 10-15°C in the northwest and can be considerably colder in the higher altitudes.
Hello, Professor Balvir Singh. I am Jiyu Park and I am attending Haneul High School in Korea.
ReplyDeleteReading about Himachal Pradesh in India, some questions arose. As far as I know, the seasons of Himachal Pradesh are largely divided into three categories: summer, monsoon season, and winter, and in summer, snow in the alpine region begins to melt, agricultural activities begin in earnest, and fruit cultivation becomes active. During the monsoon season, rainfall is concentrated due to the influence of the southwest monsoon, but high-altitude areas are known to have relatively little precipitation, and during this period, the risk of natural disasters such as landslides and road loss is known to increase. I heard that in winter, a lot of snow falls, especially in the alpine region, and the temperature drops sharply, causing some areas to be isolated.
Could you please correct any inaccuracies I know and also explain how these traditional seasonal patterns in Himachal Pradesh are being affected by recent climate change? Also, I would appreciate it if you could tell me in detail how these different topography affects seasonal and weather changes in Himachal Pradesh, where there is geographical diversity such as mountains, valleys, plateaus and flatlands.