Madhya Pradesh Climate & Weather


CLIMATE OVERVIEW OF MADHYA PRADESH, CENTRAL INDIA

The state of Madhya Pradesh, located in Central India, has a subtropical climate with distinct seasons. The summer months, which run from April to June, are defined by high temperatures and dry weather. Then, from July to September, the region experiences the monsoon season, which brings with it a significant amount of rainfall. The weather is typically chilly and dry during the winter months.

Madhya Pradesh receives about 1,370 mm (53.9 in) of rainfall on average every year, with a discernible drop in precipitation from east to west. The districts in the west and northwest receive relatively less precipitation, about 1,000 mm (39.4 in) or less, while the south-eastern districts receive the most, with some regions receiving up to 2,150 mm (84.6 in).Residents and visitors to Madhya Pradesh can still enjoy all four seasons, despite the state's overall avoidance of extremely high or low temperatures. Heat waves occur in the summer, cold waves occur in the winter, and heavy rainfall occurs during the monsoon season. The region's weather is varied and dynamic in part because of its climatic variability.

MADHYA PRADESH WEATHER
Months
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Minimum (°C)
05
12
18
24
30
27
24
23
22
21
20
11
Maximum(°C)
18
32
36
40
45
41
36
38
32
34
32
20

SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN MADHYA PRADESH

The region's weather is varied and dynamic in part because of its climatic variability. Districts such as Neemuch, Sheopur, Morena, Guna, and others are clearly affected by Rajasthan's heat waves. Low rainfall and scorching weather are caused by the region's proximity to Maharashtra's Vidarbha region, especially in districts like Burhanpur, Khargone, Betul, and Chhindwara.

Districts like Rewa, Satna, and Singrauli, which border Uttar Pradesh, have peak winter months from December to February that are similar to the plains of Uttar Pradesh and are marked by chilly temperatures and fog. The winters here in the eastern area of Madhya Pradesh are colder than those in the western parts.Similarly, Chhattisgarh, which is well-known for its copious amounts of rainfall and deep forest cover, shares borders with Balaghat, Mandla, Anuppur, and Shahdol. Madhya Pradesh's natural variety is increased by the large number of tiger reserves and wildlife sanctuaries found in this belt.

Seasons
Months
Winters
December to Mid of March
Summers
April to June
Monsoon
July to September