Distant Climate Patterns Determine How Cold Japan's Winters Become

Extreme weather events—such as cold waves, heavy snowfall, and anomalously warm periods—are ubiquitous during Japanese winters. These events are closely associated with shifts in the subtropical jet stream, a fast-moving band of winds high in the atmosphere over the Eurasian continental area. While scientists have long known that weather patterns over the North Atlantic-European and tropical Indo-Pacific regions influence this jet stream, the way in which these two factors work together remained unclear.


--
Best regards
Seetha Ram
"Life is a journey. The destination is within oneself."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Spillover Effects of Water Supply Infrastructure Development: A Theoretical Model | Asian Development Bank

Asian Water

Drinking Water is Food