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  2. Monsoon of South Asia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsoon_of_South_Asia

    Because of its effect on agriculture, on flora and fauna, and on the climates of nations such as Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka – among other economic, social, and environmental effects – the monsoon is one of the most anticipated, tracked, [3] and studied weather phenomena in the region. It has a significant ...

  3. Jaffna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffna

    Jaffna features a tropical savanna climate with a dry season between February and August, and a wet season between September and January. Jaffna has the highest average temperature in Sri Lanka of 28 °C (83 °F). The temperature is highest in the months of April-May and August-September. The temperature is coolest in December-January.

  4. Minneriya National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minneriya_National_Park

    The wet season lasts during the north eastern monsoon from October to January and from May to September considered as the dry season. The main habitats of Minneriya are of several types, including low-canopy montane forests, intermediate high-canopy secondary forests , scrublands , abandoned chena lands, grasslands , rocky outcrops , and wetlands .

  5. Northern Province, Sri Lanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Province,_Sri_Lanka

    Sri Lanka enjoys a typical tropical monsoonal climate. The Northern Province tends to be hot and dry in the dry season (February to September), and moderately cool and wet in the wet season (October to January). The province's climate is of the tropical kind, and therefore during monsoons there is always the chance of a deluge.

  6. Purple-faced langur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple-Faced_Langur

    The purple-faced langur is found in closed canopy forests in Sri Lanka's mountains and the southwestern part of the country, known as the "wet zone". Only 19% of Sri Lanka consists of forested areas. This habitat has decreased from 80% in 1980 to ~25% in 2001. [12] Currently, this range has decreased to below 3%.

  7. Wildlife of Sri Lanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_of_Sri_Lanka

    Wet zone, which accounts for only a quarter of Sri Lanka's land area, harbours 88 percent of the flowering plants, and 95 percent of country's flowering plant endemics. The natural forests of Sri Lanka are categorized into eight types.