effects of loriolis force on the climate of india
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1.by causing cyclonic rainfall in the month of winter which is otherwise dry western disturbance influence the weather of the north and north west india.
2.although the amount of rainfall is meagre it is a highly beneficial to the Rabi crops especially the wheat.
3.they cause snowfall in the mountains
2.although the amount of rainfall is meagre it is a highly beneficial to the Rabi crops especially the wheat.
3.they cause snowfall in the mountains
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☆heya your answer is here☆
@(Ranshsangwan)
●heCoriolis effectis a (fictitious) force which acts upon any moving body (an object or an parcel of air) in an independently rotating system, such as the Earth. In meteorology, the horizontal component of theCoriolis forceis of primary importance, as the most well known application of the Coriolis force is the movement or flow of air and ocean currents across the Earth. The effect is named after the French physicistGaspard de Coriolis(1792-1843), who first analyzed the concept mathematicall●
●TheEarthrotates about its axis from west to east once every 24 hours. This daily rotation of the earth means that in 24 hours a point on its equator moves a distance of some 40 000 kilometres, giving it a tangential velocity of about 1670 kilometres per hour (or roughly 1000 mph). A point at the latitude of, say, Rome, travels a shorter distance in the same time and therefore has a lower tangential velocity - about 1340 kph (840 mph), while the relative tangential speed at the poles is zero. Consequently, an object or current moving above the Earth in a generally northerly or southerly direction (away from the equator) will have an greater eastward velocity than the ground underneath, and so will appear to be deflected in relation to the rotation of the Earth. This deflection acts towards the right (or clockwise) in the, in theNorthern Hemisphereand towards the left (or anti-clockwise) in theSouthern Hemisphere●
●Moving airundergoes an apparent deflection from its path, as seen by an observer on the Earth. This apparent deflection is the result of theCoriolis acceleration(or Coriolis force). The amount of deflection the air makes is directly related to both the latitude and the speed at which the air is moving. Therefore, slowly blowing winds will be deflected only a small amount, while stronger winds will be deflected more. Likewise, winds blowing closer to the poles will be deflected more than winds at the same speed closer to the equator. The Coriolis force is zero right at the equator and becomes a maximum at the poles.
The Coriolis force only acts on large objects like air masses moving considerable distances. Small objects, for example ships at sea, are too small to experience significant deflections in direction due to the Coriolis force. Therefore the Coriolis force is particulary significant with regards to winds, ocean currents and tidal streams. The idea of the Coriolis effect was developed independently by William Ferrel in America.●
@(Ranshsangwan)
●heCoriolis effectis a (fictitious) force which acts upon any moving body (an object or an parcel of air) in an independently rotating system, such as the Earth. In meteorology, the horizontal component of theCoriolis forceis of primary importance, as the most well known application of the Coriolis force is the movement or flow of air and ocean currents across the Earth. The effect is named after the French physicistGaspard de Coriolis(1792-1843), who first analyzed the concept mathematicall●
●TheEarthrotates about its axis from west to east once every 24 hours. This daily rotation of the earth means that in 24 hours a point on its equator moves a distance of some 40 000 kilometres, giving it a tangential velocity of about 1670 kilometres per hour (or roughly 1000 mph). A point at the latitude of, say, Rome, travels a shorter distance in the same time and therefore has a lower tangential velocity - about 1340 kph (840 mph), while the relative tangential speed at the poles is zero. Consequently, an object or current moving above the Earth in a generally northerly or southerly direction (away from the equator) will have an greater eastward velocity than the ground underneath, and so will appear to be deflected in relation to the rotation of the Earth. This deflection acts towards the right (or clockwise) in the, in theNorthern Hemisphereand towards the left (or anti-clockwise) in theSouthern Hemisphere●
●Moving airundergoes an apparent deflection from its path, as seen by an observer on the Earth. This apparent deflection is the result of theCoriolis acceleration(or Coriolis force). The amount of deflection the air makes is directly related to both the latitude and the speed at which the air is moving. Therefore, slowly blowing winds will be deflected only a small amount, while stronger winds will be deflected more. Likewise, winds blowing closer to the poles will be deflected more than winds at the same speed closer to the equator. The Coriolis force is zero right at the equator and becomes a maximum at the poles.
The Coriolis force only acts on large objects like air masses moving considerable distances. Small objects, for example ships at sea, are too small to experience significant deflections in direction due to the Coriolis force. Therefore the Coriolis force is particulary significant with regards to winds, ocean currents and tidal streams. The idea of the Coriolis effect was developed independently by William Ferrel in America.●
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