Indian Pilgrimage Centers: Chintpurni

There are 4 seasons in America: Spring, summer, fall, and winter. In the springtime, (February- May) the first season in the year, it is mildly warm and sometimes cold. In the summertime, (June- August) the second season of the year, it is hot and sunny. In the fall, (September- November)

The climate of the Coastal Plain is mild, with hot summers and cool winters with few hard freezes.

2. Fall – It is during the fall that the weather is starting to calm, and the temperature is starting to cool down. It is also a time when individuals start to emotionally wind down and prepare for the sedate winter months. Traditionally, this is the time of year for the harvest and

the summer are about 94 degrees while lowers down to 37 degrees in the winter. Today, the

Summer: Refreshing sea breezes allow for pleasing conditions. Temperatures average to about 25*C (78*F) with 11 to 12 hours of daylight. It does not rain much during this season, about 29 dry days per month. Southeastern regions are affected by a subtropical anticyclone that permits temperatures to rise to 40*C.

Winter and bad weather are the most favorable (for launching a Surprise Attack) as the enemy’s sentinels and outposts will then, in all probability, be less on alert.

Much of Lassen’s activities are available all year round due to similar weather patterns and common snow. Lassen’s climate is similar, having cold temperatures and high precipitation. At the park, you can find climate zones at Loomis Ranger Station, Butte Lake Ranger Station, Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center, Warner Valley Ranger Station, or Juniper Lake Ranger Station. Temperatures can be found online as well. Beginning with summer, the climate range is from thirty-four to eight-six degrees farenheit. There is an average precipitation of zero point six. Summer is referred to as a time of renewal at the park. Emerald meadows have new wildflowers blooming, lakes thaw, and forests come to life as the winter covering melts away. Summer, like in most places, is the warmest time of the year.

The physical environment has three different climates, the heights, steppe, and desert zones. The climate of the heights has an average temperature between 43 to 50 degrees with an annual rainfall from 16 to 27 inches with a growing season of 95 days. The steppe zone has an average temperature range from 45 to 50 degrees with an annual rainfall of 12 to 16 inches and the growing season averages 147 days. The desert zone temperatures average 50 to 60 degrees with an annual rainfall rage from 7 to 11 inches and the growing season averages 173 days.

the fall leads into winter, please take time for self-care and self-renewal. We need our

During the "wet season", from November to March, there are heavy, frequent downpours (heavy rain). Some areas receive over six metres of rainfall every year maximum temperatures through the wet season range from 27 to 33 degrees Celsius, with humidity often going beyond

St. Louis falls into the mellow midlatitude atmosphere gathering, and this is a district loaded with air mass complexities (Hess, 2011). These differentiations cause a mixture of unsettling influences in the air leaving St. Louis with an assortment of climate (Hess, 2011). The summers have a tendency to have more precipitation with the coastal stream and incessant convection (Hess, 2011). However winter can encounter rain and periodic snow due to midlatitude typhoons (Hess, 2011).

The study area is subject to easterly prevailing winds, generally tending to the south-east during the morning, particularly from January through September and changing to easterly or north-easterly in the afternoons. Dry westerly winds are typically experienced during the winter months of June and July. Relative humidity remains fairly constant throughout the year, averaging 71% during the morning and decreasing to around 68% on average in the afternoons, with November typically averaging the lowest morning humidity levels and July experiencing the lowest average afternoon relative humidity. While high relative humidity is generally not conducive with bushfire, and the prevailing winds are from the east, it is noted that conditions and associated bushfire hazard and risk within the site will vary on a daily, seasonal and annual

temperature in summer season is about " 35C" whereas in winters is very low "-50C".

First, let’s talk about Ise Jingu situated in Japan. It is the largest Shinto shrine located in the city of Ise. Millions of people make their pilgrimage to this shrine for either tourism or religious purposes. It holds a lot of both spiritual and historical value of Japan. Spiritually as the shrine was made in light of the Sun Goddess Amaterasu Omikami, and the traditional progenitor of the imperial Japanese family, later another God Toyaku Okami being another sacred being, being worshipped. (Pletcher) The architectural design of the shrine consists of many rows of buildings but the most distinct are two large huts, being the inner (Naiku) and outer shrine (Geku). (Pletcher) Naiku was first constructed, which had the Goddess of Amaterasu, later Geku with the intention of worshipping Toyaku Okami, the god of food and benevolence. (Pletcher) The shrine is surrounded by a thick forest, which the buildings were made from. Using the essence of nature, or “ke”, the priests and priestesses used the surrounding trees as the buildings blocks of the shrine, as the trees had much devotion and spirituality of the Japanese people.

The city has four distinct seasons. Winter is from December to February and is always very wet and gray, the temperature is normally around freezing; (0 °C or 32 °F). On most days the sun is a no show and fog is very common. It normally snows at least once during this season but quickly melts. Spring is after winter, March to May. It starts as a pretty cold season (30-55°F) with a lot of rainfall. As it gets closer to summer it starts get warmer and near the end of spring there is many afternoon thunderstorms. The beginning of summer is always super hot and muggy (90-110°F). Summer is June to August and the sun is always shining and there is little to no wind, it gets very humid. Thunderstorms in the evening/afternoon are not unusual. Ater summer come autumn, September to October. In the beginning of autumn the weather is very warm (80-90°F). It becomes cold very quickly and autumn is the rainiest season of the year. The amount of sunshine in Milan is very low and when the sun does come out it is very weak and misty.