Water turns into steam in summer, but why does it rain in winter? Have you ever thought?

These days the weather has taken a sudden turn in many parts of the country. Light rain and drizzle along with cold have been seen in many areas of North India including the capital Delhi. At many places, a drop in temperature has been recorded after the rain, due to which both cold and melting have increased. With the change in weather, questions have started rising in people’s minds that why water turns into steam in summer, but why does it rain in winter. In such a situation, let us tell you today that water turns into steam in summer, but why it rains in winter.

Why does it rain in winter?

Generally people know that in summer, due to strong sunlight, sea water evaporates, clouds form and then it rains. But the reason for winter rain is completely different. Rain during cold season is not directly related to monsoon. According to meteorologists, the biggest reason behind rain in winter is western disturbance. This is a kind of meteorological system, which forms around the Mediterranean Sea or the Caspian Sea. After forming a low pressure area there, this system moves from west to east and reaches north-west India. Due to the effect of this western disturbance, we see rain in winter, snowfall on the mountains and fog in the plains.

The effect of western disturbance is increasing

Meteorologists of the country’s Indian Institute of Tropical Metrology, Pune, had conducted a research a few years ago. According to which the effect of western disturbance has increased in the last few years. The increase in temperature in the Tibetan plateau and equatorial regions is being considered as a reason behind this. For this reason, more incidents of rain are being seen in winter than before.