Thursday 26 September 2013

Delhi Geography and Atomosphere



As the part of the northern India, Delhi is located in the middle of Indian subcontinent at 28.61°N 77.23°E. It is flanked between the Himalayas and the Aravallis and is bordered by Uttar Pradesh on the east and Haryana on the north, west and south. Historically Delhi is the part of the Punjab province. National Capital Territory of Delhi has an area of 1,484 km. New Delhi forms a small part of it with a total area of 42.7 km2. Yamuna is the only major river of Delhi. Delhi ridge is another important feature of Delhi’s geography which encircles it from the west, northeast and northwest. It is a part of Aravali range and is also called the ‘Lungs of Delhi’. If we see Delhi’s vulnerability to earthquakes, it falls under the seismic zone-IV.
New Delhi has a typical version of humid subtropical climate with extreme summers and winters interspersed by the monsoon season. The high variety of temperature ranges from 47 °C in peak summers to around 0 °C in winters with excessively foggy weather. Long summers stretch from early April to October.Cheap fares offer Cheap flights to Delhi from Washington and Washington to Delhi Flights in unbeatable price. Relief from the scorching heat comes in the month of July and august when the city receives monsoon rainfall but humidity again makes weather unpleasant. The winter season starts from November and peaks during end of December to the first half of January.