Udupi district has surpassed Meghalaya’s Cherrapunji and Karnataka’s Agumbe — both known for their heavy rainfall — by ...

Cherrapunji is nature’s theatre at its finest. Nestled in the East Khasi Hills of Meghalaya, Cherrapunji (locally known as Sohra) is one of the wettest places on earth, but that’s exactly what makes ...

However, if there is one place that truly celebrates the monsoon in all its wild and untamed glory, it is Cherrapunji, or Sohra, as the locals call it. Situated in Meghalaya's East Khasi Hills, ...

Meghalaya transforms into a cinematic paradise during the monsoon season, offering a unique escape with its vibrant ...

The ghat regions near Pune are witnessing an extraordinary monsoon season, with Tamhini Ghat recording rainfall levels that ...

As the sweltering summer heat begins to wane, the first monsoon showers bring a refreshing coolness and rejuvenate the ...

Attention travel enthusiasts! Here’s a list of 6 Indian destinations that you just can't miss, specially during the monsoon ...

In Cherrapunji, it does not drizzle, it downpours. Monsoon here means over 1,000 mm of rainfall in a single month. The skies are often overcast, and sudden showers are the norm.

Cherrapunji, India, recorded 98.15 inches of rain, or over 8 feet, from June 15-16, 1995. That's a world record for a 48-hour time period, according to the World Meteorological Organization .

One of Earth's wettest locations saw a staggering two-day rainfall total of nearly 100 inches on this day 30 years ago. Cherrapunji, India, recorded 98.15 inches of rain, or over 8 feet, from June ...