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A
portion of Aravalis green on the plains
of northern India has given way to the capital
of India - Delhi, several centuries ago.
Like Agra, the city of Taj, it is also situated
on the banks of the river Yamuna. It Himalayas
in the north and east by land surrounded
on all sides. Position inland, far from
the sea, it is extreme continental climate.
The weather in Delhi are very varied with
burns dry summers and cold winters.
In summer, the days are
unbearably hot because of the scorching
heat of the sun. The temperature during
the day May rise to reach 48 degrees C.
Tourists are urged to exercise extreme caution
during the summer. They should drink plenty
of water and liquids before venturing to
cope with heat waves. Comfortable clothing
should be worn to avoid inconvenience. Sticking
cotton is a very good option. In contrast,
during the winters, the mercury can plunge
down to as low as 2 degrees C.
Misty morning, evening
fog and deliciously sweet and sunny afternoon
to make a normal winter day. During the
monsoon season in July and August, Delhi
is an average rainfall of about 714 mm (28.1
inches). However, the annual rainfall is
highly variable, the lowest recorded since
1864 in 261mm (10.27 inches) and the highest
1583mm (62.3 inches). On average, during
the arrival of monsoon winds in east Delhi
on June 29.
The best time to visit
Delhi, particularly for tourism, is the
season of spring, from February to April,
and the autumn season, from August to November.
In addition, flowering seasons in February
and March are often accompanied by various
colors of spring festivals as Vasant Panchmi,
the festival of flowers and Holi, the most
famous festival of colours.
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