A fundamental shift in the Indian monsoon has occurred over the last
few millennia, from a steady humid monsoon that favored lush vegetation
to extended periods of drought, reports a new study led by researchers
at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI). The study has
implications for our understanding of the monsoon’s response to climate
change.
The Indian peninsula sustains over a billion people, yet it lies at the same latitude as the Sahara Desert. Without a monsoon, most of India would be dry and uninhabitable. The ability to predict the timing and amount of the next year’s monsoon is vital, yet even our knowledge of the monsoon’s past variability remains incomplete.............
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The Indian peninsula sustains over a billion people, yet it lies at the same latitude as the Sahara Desert. Without a monsoon, most of India would be dry and uninhabitable. The ability to predict the timing and amount of the next year’s monsoon is vital, yet even our knowledge of the monsoon’s past variability remains incomplete.............
Read Full Article Here
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