Madhya Pradesh has a subtropical atmosphere. Like the greater part of north India, it has a hot dry summer (April–June), trailed by storm downpours (July–September) and a cool and generally dry winter. The normal precipitation is around 1,371 mm (54.0 in). The southeastern regions have the heaviest precipitation, a few spots getting as much as 2,150 mm (84.6 in), while the western and northwestern areas get 1,000 mm (39.4 in) or less.
Biology
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| Climate & Biology of Madhya pradesh |
As per the 2011 figures, the recorded timberland region of the state is 94,689 km2 (36,560 sq mi) constituting 30.72% of the geological territory of the state.[17] It constitutes 12.30% of the woods region of India. Lawfully this zone has been ordered into "Held Forest" (65.3%), "Ensured Forest" (32.84%) and "Unclassified Forest" (0.18%). Per capita timberland range is 2,400 m2 (0.59 sections of land) as against the national normal of 700 m2 (0.17 sections of land). The timberland cover is less thick in the northern and western parts of the state, which contain the major urban focuses. Fluctuation in climatic and edaphic conditions achieves huge contrast in the woodland sorts of the state.
The real sorts of soils found in the state are:
Dark soil, most prevalently in the Malwa area, Mahakoshal and in southern Bundelkhand
Red and yellow soil, in the Baghelkhand area
Alluvial soil, in Northern Madhya Pradesh
Laterite soil, in good country ranges
Blended soil, in parts of the Gwalior and Chambal divisions
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