Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 23 segundos...
Inicio  /  Atmósfera  /  Vol: 29 Núm: 1 Par: 0 (2016)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

UHF wind profiler observations of monsoon low-level jet (MLLJ) and its association with rainfall over a tropical Indian station

R. D. Ruchith    
S.M. Deshpande    
Ernest Raj Pulidindi    

Resumen

  High resolution data of horizontal winds profiles (zonal and meridional) in the lower troposphere, derived from a UHF wind profiler at a tropical Indian station, Pune (18o 32? N, 73o 51? E, 559 masl) during a 3-yr period (June 2003-May 2006) has been utilized to study seasonal and intra-seasonal variability of winds. Winds display a systematic seasonal evolution with behavior opposite in phase in the two altitude regimes below and above a height of 4-5 km. In the lower region, during the southwest monsoon months (June to September) winds are predominantly westerly with a peak in the 1.5-3.0 km range indicating the occurrence of the monsoon low-level jet (MLLJ). Soon after September, winds in this height region change from westerly to easterly and these easterlies continue in winter months (December to February). Above a height of 4 km, westerlies are observed during post-monsoon (October to November) and winter periods. The MLLJ is observed to be strong during normal/good monsoon years. On a day-to-day scale during southwest monsoon months, winds exhibit considerable intra-seasonal variability and periods of strong MLLJ seem to be associated with occurrence of spells of rainfall over the region.

 Artículos similares

       
 
Cesar Davila Hernandez, Jungseok Ho, Dongchul Kim and Abdoul Oubeidillah    
During every Atlantic hurricane season, storms represent a constant risk to Texan coastal communities and other communities along the Atlantic coast of the United States. A storm surge refers to the abnormal rise of sea water level due to hurricanes and ... ver más
Revista: Algorithms

 
Shih-Chun Hsiao, Han-Lun Wu and Wei-Bo Chen    
Three typhoons, Meranti, Malakas, and Megi, occurred successively in eastern Taiwanese waters in September 2016, causing extreme waves (significant wave height > 10.0 m), and these events were selected to investigate the effect of model grid resolution a... ver más

 
T. Yuan, X. Wang, K. Qu and L. B. Zhang    
Driven by strong winds, huge ocean waves can cause devastating destruction to coastal regions during harsh weather events. There is growing evidence showing that extreme waves can occur in both shallow and deep waters. To protect the coast against the de... ver más

 
Vladimir Chupin    
The Pacific Northwest region is significantly affected by tropical cyclones, which pose a threat to humans due to strong winds and intense precipitation. Observations have shown that international meteorological agencies lower the hazard class of typhoon... ver más

 
Ru Yao, Weizeng Shao, Youguang Zhang, Meng Wei, Song Hu and Juncheng Zuo    
The purpose of our work was to assess the feasibility of hindcasting waves using WAVEWATCH-III (WW3) in a typhoon by assembling winds from multiple remote-sensed products. During the typhoon season in 2021?2022, the swath wind products in the Western Pac... ver más