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Continent Wise Classification and Distribution of Local Winds

By Bharat Choudhary
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Local winds are small scale convective winds of local origin caused by temperature differences. Local terrain has a very strong influence on local winds, and the more varied the terrain, the greater the influence. These occur on a small spatial scale, their horizontal dimensions typically several tens to a few hundreds of kilometers. They also tend to be short-lived lasting typically several hours to a day. There are many such winds around the world. Most common local winds are  sea breezes and land breezes, Anabatic and katabatic winds, and Foehn winds. Land Breezes and Sea Breezes:   As the names suggest, the two breezes occur along coastal areas or areas with adjacent large water bodies. Water and land have different heating abilities. Water takes a bit more time to warm up and is able to retain the heat longer than land does. Now let us see the following Diagram - Land Breeze:  It's  a coastal breeze blowing at night from land to s...
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Soil Geography - Zonal, Intrazonal and Azonal Soils (Older System of Classification)

By Bharat Choudhary
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Soil geography deals with the distribution of soils as function of the five recognized soil-forming factors (climate, flora and fauna including Man, relief, parent material, time), either acting singly or in combination. It forms the basis of such concepts as zonality (i.e. the regional distribution of soils in zones), first formulated by Dokuchaev on the basis of climate for European Russia, elaborated upon further by Glinka and Sibirchev, who introduced the zonal, intrazonal and azonal soils approach, taking into account other soil-forming factors than climate. The loose material or the upper layer of the Mantle Rock, t he soil system, is the product of environmental and biological processes in interrelation with climate, vegetation (flora), animals (fauna), underlying rocks, topography and time which affect the biosphere. This is the  Zonal ( Older ) System of Classification .  This system links the distribution of various soil types to the distribution of...
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Cube and Dice Test - Theory, Questions and Answers

By Bharat Choudhary
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Cube & Dice Problems, Aptitude Basics, Practice Questions,  Answers and Explanations Important Study Content for  11-plus  or  Eleven plus exam Geometry of Cube A cube is a three-dimensional solid object bounded by six sides, with three meeting at each vertex. It features all right angles and a height, width and depth that are all equal ( length = width = height). It has two types: 1. Standard Cube; and 2. Non-Standard Cube Important Facts:  1. A cube has 6 square faces o r sides. (Ref. Img 1) 2. A cube has 8 points (vertices). (Ref. Img 1) 3. A cube has 12 edges. (Ref. Img 1) 4. Only 3 sides are visible at a time (called "Joint Sides") and these joint sides can never be on opposite side to each other.   5. Things that are shaped like a cube are often referred to as ‘cubic’. 6. Most dice are cube shaped, featuring the numbers 1 to 6 on the different faces. 7. Addition of number of dots (pips) or numbers from opposite sid...
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