- Cherrapunji (Meghalaya) - 1140 cm (Annual around 1100)
- Agumbe (Karnataka) - 488 cm (Annual over 750)
- Gaganbawada (Maharashtra) - 432 cm (Annual over 600)
- Shirali (Karnataka) - 351 cm (Annual over 400)
- Coochbehar (West Bengal) - 342 cm (Annual around 350)
- Passighat (Arunachal Pradesh) - 331 cm (Annual around 450)
- Mahabaleshwar (Maharashtra) - 321 cm (Annual over 600)
- Silchar (Assam) - 308 cm (Annual around 350)
- Honavar (Karnataka) - 307 (Annual over 350)
- Ratnagiri (Maharashtra) - 307 cm (Annual around 300)
- Buxa (West Bengal) - 302 cm (Annual around 550)
- Piravom (Kerala) - 302 cm (Annual around ??)
- North Lakhimpur (Assam) - 298 cm (Annual around 350)
- Panambur (Karnataka) - 293 cm (Annual over 350)
- Mangalore AP (Karnataka) - 292 cm (Annual around 400)
- Bhagamandala (Karnataka) - 291 cm (Annual over 600)
- Vadakara (Kerala) - 287 cm (Annual around ??)
- Karwar (Karnataka) - 282 cm (Annual around 400)
- Gangtok (Sikkim) - 280 cm (Annual over 350)
- Panjim (Goa) - 273 cm (Annual around 300)
- Jalpaiguri (West Bengal) - 268 cm (Annual around 350)
- Kottigehara (Karnataka) - 263 cm (Annual around ??)
- Harnai (Maharashtra) - 263 cm (Annual around 250)
- Mumbai Colaba (Maharashtra) - 263 cm (Annual around 200)
- Mumbai Santa Cruz (Maharashtra) - 262 cm (Annual around 250)
- Peermade (Kerala) - 256 cm (Annual around 500)
- Chinnakallar (Tamilnadu) - 253 cm (Annual around 500)
- Kannur (Kerala) - 248cm ( Annual around ??)
- Itanagar (Arunachal Pradesh) - 245 cm (Annual around 350)
- Matheran (Maharashtra) - 232 cm (Annual around 550)
- Kozhikode (Kerala) - 232cm ( Annual around ??)
- Kochi AP (Kerala) - 229cm ( Annual around ??)
- Dibrugarh (Assam) - 228 cm (Annual around 300)
- Valparai (Tamilnadu) - 222 cm (Annual around 350)
- Dahanu (Goa) - 215 cm (Annual around 250)
- Kottayam (Kerala) - 206cm ( Annual around ??)
- Devala (Tamilnadu) - 202 cm (Annual over 400)
Sunday, August 22, 2010
All India Rainfall toppers from 1st January 2010 - 21st August 2010
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2 comments:
Dharamsala (HP) records a very high rainfall, and has recently been credited as second highest after cherrapunji; in 2010 it almost recorded near to 2500 mm annual rainfall.
The comment of yours is wrong all the above places which i have quoted have annual rainfall above 4000 mm
Cherrapunji annual rainfall is 12000 mm
So Dharamsala 2500 mm is very meager.
Anyways i am following track of its rainfall too in 2011. Lets see how much it gets
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