Question

Short write a short note on loo.

Answer 1

Hint:Blows over North India and Pakistan's Western Indo-Gangetic Plain Zone.
This triggers very low moisture and high temperatures.

Complete answer:
In the west of the Indo-Gangetic Plains, the Loo is a heavy, dusty, ravageous, hot and dry summer wind from north India and Pakistan] and is particularly powerful in the months of June and May. Exposure to this heat is always fatal because of its extremely high temperatures (45 °C –50 °C or 115 °F–120 °F). Due to the very low humidity and high temperatures caused, Loo also has a significant drying effect on the vegetation, causing widely browned areas in May and June
The Loo comes mostly from the vast desert regions of the northwest Indian subcontinent: the Great Indian Desert, Cholistan Desert, and South Balochistan desert zones.
For children and elderly people, as well as pets, the avoidance of Loo exposure is highly advised. Most people try to remain indoors during the Loo-affected months as much as possible afternoons. Heatstrokes are generally called loo lagna (being stricken by the Loo). Some sherbets are commonly consumed in the Loo-season that are popularly believed to cool the body and protect against Loo-caused heat strikes.
This includes rose, khus, shahtoot, bel and phalsa sherbets. Rooh Afza combined a particular Unani recipe that is popularly considered to be cooling agents and commercially sold as a sirup to taste sherbets, cold milk drinks, ice creams and cold foods, such as the popular falooda. Also common and thought to confer some defence against loos is the yoghurt drink Northern India and Pakistan, Lassi.

Note:Due to the dangerous, potentially fatal consequences of loos on plants, humans and animals, the common Indo-Pakistani culture often calls it an evil wind.
Some insect-borne diseases, such as malaria, have historically been reported during the Loo season when the populations of insects also collapse during this season.