Question

how pressure is responsible for climate change

Answer 1

pressure is responsible for climate change in different ways such as global warming from 1948 almost in 50 decades from all oceans of the world 20 years air pressure is applied in the environment many oceans like North Atlantic Ocean there are some different types of air circulation patterns with is called at North Atlantic oscillations effects differently on different nations so we experience or Rainy rain in winter season in this way air pressure acts on the climatic change differently

Answer 2

Pressure and Winds

The climate and associated weather conditions in India are governed by the following atmospheric conditions:

• Pressure and surface winds
• Upper air circulation
• Western cyclonic disturbances and tropical cyclones.

India lies in the region of north easterly winds. These winds originate from the subtropical high-pressure belt of the northern hemisphere. They blow southwards, get deflected to the right due to the Coriolis force, and move towards the equatorial low-pressure area. Generally, these winds carry little moisture as they originate and blow over land. Therefore, they bring little or no rain.

India lies in the region of north easterly winds. These winds originate from the subtropical high-pressure belt of the northern hemisphere. They blow southwards, get deflected to the right due to the Coriolis force, and move towards the equatorial low-pressure area. Generally, these winds carry little moisture as they originate and blow over land. Therefore, they bring little or no rain.The pressure and wind conditions over India are unique. During winter, there is a high-pressure area north of the Himalayas. Cold dry winds blow from this region to the low-pressure areas over the oceans to the south. In summer, a low-pressure area develops over interior Asia, as well as, over northwestern India. This causes a complete reversal of the direction of winds during summer. Air moves from the high-pressure area over the southern Indian Ocean, in a south-easterly direction, crosses the equator, and turns right towards the low-pressure areas over the Indian subcontinent. These are known as the Southwest Monsoon winds. These winds blow over the warm oceans, gather moisture and bring widespread rainfall over the mainland of India.