Fun

services

info

Travel

Shop
The town
Introducing Siliguri
History
Geography
Economy
Rivers
Weather
Things to see
Pictures
Religion
Infrastructure
Essentials
Important Numbers
Siliguri Municipal Corporation
PIN/STD Code
Health Care
Media & Entertainment
Cinema Hall
News Papers
Industries
Tea
Tourism
Bank
Food Processing
more
Education
Schools
Colleges
Other Institutions
Travel
Maps
Tour Operators
Hotels
Road Transport
Indian Railways
Places of Interest
Darjeeling Region
State of Sikkim
Dooars
Weather in Siliguri
Siliguri enjoys a mild climate that ranges from a maximum average of 35º C and minimum average of 20º Celsius. The month from May to mid-July is the hottest months when the temperature can soar to almost 35º C, however the cool winds blowing from the Himalayas provides respite to an otherwise hot and humid climate. In the winter months from mid-December to early February the thermometer can come down to 8-10º C; temperature rarely goes below this in Siliguri even though it is in close proximity to the mountains of Darjeeling and Sikkim.

The monsoon season in Siliguri and the North Bengal region starts normally during the second week of June and can last up to September. There is large variation of rainfall from year to year and annual rainfall ranges from 2600mm to 4000mm. Heavy rainfall occurs in the month of July and August; intense rainfall up to 200 mm per day has been recorded in these periods in the past. Although, water logging in some part of the town is common, Siliguri’s topography does not allow large areas getting flooded.

Windy conditions are prevalent in the autumn season but no cyclones have been reported yet in Siliguri.

If it was not for the amount of vehicular traffic in Siliguri, it would have maintained a pristine environment similar to the mountains surrounding it. Even though heavily commercialized, Siliguri still maintains an ideal climate and environment for its citizens and numerous visitors from different parts of the country and the world.

 
Home About Us Contact Us Legal Issues Sitemap Important sites