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Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? for CLAT 2024 is part of CLAT preparation. The Question and answers have been prepared according to the CLAT exam syllabus. Information about Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? covers all topics & solutions for CLAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?.

Solutions for Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? in English & in Hindi are available as part of our courses for CLAT. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CLAT Exam by signing up for free.

Here you can find the meaning of Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving the explanation of Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?, a detailed solution for Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? has been provided alongside types of Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? theory, EduRev gives you an ample number of questions to practice Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.The southwest monsoon 2020 has officially drawn to an end with the India Meteorological Department (I.M.D.) declaring a withdrawal of the associated winds and rainfall pattern from India on Wednesday. The over 8% surplus this year has surpassed the I.M.D.'s estimates. For the first time since 2010 , India got more than 100% of its long period average (L.P.A.) of 8 cm in consecutive years. Last year the country saw record rainfall of 110% of the L.P.A., the highest in a quarter-century. India has never got over 105% of the L.P.A. in consecutive years in at least 30 years, according to records available since 1988 on the I.M.D. website. Meteorologists often speak of two or three decades 'epochs' of rainfall variation. Since 2000 , India was in a low patch with several drought years and had barely a handful of above normal or excess rainfall. In that light, the two years of a munificent monsoon could signal a possible return to a rainy epoch. While it could mean more rain, it also implies floods, overflowing dams, landslides and loss of lives.Moreover, surplus rains are not evenly distributed in time and space. Therefore, much like there are attempts to improve flood forecast warnings - especially the short-term ones - there ought to be commensurate efforts by authorities and infrastructure agencies to prepare for the environmental and ecological impact of excess rain. This year the I.M.D. undertook a long-due revision of the onset and withdrawal dates of the monsoon in India. By this reckoning, the monsoon's normal withdrawal date was October 15. Historically, this has always been a statistical average and the actual withdrawal is usually within a few days of this. However, this year the withdrawal has been extremely delayed. Factoring in these changes must become a key part of a State and city's disaster management preparedness.Q. "India has never got over 1055% of the LPA in consecutive years in at least 30 30 years", what does LPA stand for?a)Lean period averageb)Long period averagec)Lengthy period averaged)Low period averageCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? tests, examples and also practice CLAT tests.