where is most rainfall is in india?
445031
Cherrapunji is a town in Meghalaya, India which is credited as being one of the world's wettest places. It holds two Guinness world records:\n\nFor receiving the maximum amount of rainfall in a single year: 22,987 mm (904.9973 inches) of rainfall between August 1860 and July 1861 \nFor receiving the maximum amount of rainfall in a single month: 9299.96 mm (366.14 in) in July 1861. \nCherrapunji's yearly rainfall average stands at 11,430 mm (450 in). This figure places it behind only nearby Mawsynram, Meghalaya, whose average is 11,873 mm (467 in)[1], and Mount Waiʻaleʻale on the Hawaiian island of Kauaʻi, whose average is 11,684 mm (460 in).
529987
You gotta visit Jog Falls in Karnataka.. supposedly the highest waterfall in india.. mazing place if ur adventourous sorts.. forests, drives, waterfalls..
1046372
Because it's near India.
548537
India.  they have cool accents.
32584
Arizona is the current sunniest state with 242 days of sunshine (90% of the year) in Yuma.\n\nRainiest state depends on whether you are looking for inches or days.  For inches, Washington State takes the top spot with Quinault averaging 140.22 inches.  For days of rain, Hawaii wins with one location on Oahu logging 247 consecutive days of rain.\n\nThe windiest state is a toss up between North Dakota and Wyoming.
1155918
Dharmashala is in Himachal pradesh of India.Weather is cold with minimal humidity.Rains also are good.Snow covered in winter and very comfortable in summer,His Holiness Dalai Lama the Buddhist God King rules Tibet (in exile)from a very comfortable place in every sense of the word.
1040993
according to all India is in Northern Hemisphere... any doubt? consult basic geography book :)
843087
The rainiest place on Earth is Lloro, Colombia, receiving an average of 1,330cm (525 inches) of rain a year.\n\nps.\nQuestion:What is the rainiest place on Earth?\nPossible answers: \n\n\nThe rainiest place on Earth is Lloro, Colombia, receiving an average of 1,330cm (525 inches) of rain a year. \n\nIt is said that Pohnpei is the second rainiest place on earth, after Mt. Waiale'ale on the island of Kaua'i. Kolonia gets between 170 and 200 inches of rainfall annually, while the island's interior nets over 400 inches! \n\nThe rainiest place on Earth is in Hawaii. \n\nThe rainiest place on Earth is in Tutenendo, Columbia. \n\nThe rainiest place on Earth is a town called Cherrapunjee, India where in one year it received 86 feet 9 inches. \n\nThe swamp is the rainiest place on Earth, receiving nearly 400 inches of rain per year, so expect wet and slippery conditions.
754649
Pune straddles the Mutha River.  Given the torrential monsoon rains in India, I think that is what you might be looking at.
157257
UTTAR PRADESH IN INDIA..\n\nSorry I am from ANDHRA PRADESH (A.P.), INDIA
194046
Find the rainforests. Especially near the Equator. I assume you mean per unit area. Here is a list of specific places with extrordinarily high rainfall:\n\n WETTEST INHABITED PLACES \n(Rain fall in inches per year) \nBuenaventira, Colombia 267" \nMonrovia, Liberia 202" \nPagp Pago, American Samoa 198" \nMoulein, Burma (Myanmar 192" \nLae, Papua New Guinea 183" \nBaguio, Philippines180" \nSylhet, Bangladesht 178"
1018593
India is the most powerful country in the world.
1039794
Here is the link from AccuWeather for Jaipur, India: http://wwwa.accuweather.com/index-world-forecast.asp?partner=accuweather&myadc=0&traveler=0&zipcode=ASI%7CIN%7CIN029%7CJAIPUR%7C\n\nLink for Ahmedabad, India from Weather Underground: http://www.wunderground.com/global/stations/42647.html
1075825
Rainforest occurs in the moist tropics and cooler temperate, high rainfall zones.
963176
Never flooded since the last 9 years except in the last two rainy seasons. In the last two rainy seasons only, the Nagarjuna Sagar Dam gates are opened.
350909
From the source below:\n\nWhile there are no distinct wet and dry seasons in North Carolina, average rainfall does vary around the year. Summer precipitation is normally the greatest, and July is the wettest month. Summer rainfall is also the most variable, occurring mostly in connection with showers and thunderstorms. Daily showers are not uncommon, nor are periods of one to two weeks without rain. Autumn is the driest season, and November the driest month. Precipitation during winter and spring occurs mostly in connection with migratory low pressure storms, which appear with greater regularity and in a more even distribution than summer showers. In southwestern North Carolina, where moist southerly winds are forced upward in passing over the mountain barrier, the annual average is more than 90 inches. This region is the rainiest in the eastern United States. Less than 50 miles to the north, in the valley of the French Broad River, sheltered by mountain ranges on all sides, is the driest point south of Virginia and east of the Mississippi River. Here the average annual precipitation is only 37 inches. East of the Mountains, average annual rainfall ranges mostly between 40 and 55 inches.\n\nWinter-type precipitation usually occurs with southerly through easterly winds, and is seldom associated with very cold weather. Snow and sleet occur on an average once or twice a year near the coast, and not much more often over the southeastern half of the State. Such occurrences are nearly always connected with northeasterly winds, generated when a high pressure system over the interior, or northeastern United States, causes a southward flow of cold dry air down the coastline, while offshore a low pressure system brings in warmer, moist air from the North Atlantic. Farther inland, over the Mountains and western Piedmont, frozen precipitation sometimes occurs in connection with low pressure storms, and in the extreme west with cold front passages from the northwest. Average winter snowfall over the State ranges from about inch per year on the outer banks and along the lower coast to about 10 inches in the northern Piedmont and 16 inches in the southern Mountains. Some of the higher mountain peaks and upper slopes receive an average of nearly 50 inches a year.
1184038
The most number of thunderstorms occur in the tropics, or the zone either side of the equator from about 23.5 degrees north latitude to 23.5 degrees south latitude. \nAs far as the most powerful storms are concerned, the ones with the greatest rainfall tend to be in the tropics, because of so much moisture available. However, thunderstorms that cause severe weather, including damaging winds, hail, and even tornadoes, are generally in the middle latitudes. The middle portions of North America, i.e., the Plains states of the U.S., have the greatest number of tornadoes than any other place in the world.