what are post monsoon cyclones
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
The Bay of Bengal is a marginal tropical cyclone basin that produces only three to four cyclones annually, on average. However, its semi-enclosed nature coupled with a shallow bathymetry and the high population density of surrounding nations cause tropical cyclones in this basin to have devastating consequences when they make landfall. A team of scientists led by Department of Energy researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, used cyclone track data to identify changes in post-monsoon Bay of Bengal tropical cyclone activity during the 30-year post-satellite period 1981-2010. The researchers found that an increase in the intensity of tropical cyclones over the study period and a robust increase in the rate at which cyclones intensify. While an increase in sea surface temperatures and upper-ocean heat content make the ocean more favorable for cyclone development, enhanced instability in the lower-level atmosphere promotes the growth of tropical cyclones. Over the period, all the oceanic and atmospheric changes displayed positive linear trends, suggesting that future post-monsoon Bay of Bengal cyclones may continue to increase in intensity. These results have important implications for understanding and modeling how tropical cyclones respond to climate change in the future.
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Answer:
Post monsoon cyclones are the cyclones that occur during the "post-monsoon season" especially in the "Bay of Bengal" region.
Explanation:
Monsoon begins to stop in September after which the post-monsoon season which is also known as the "autumn season" starts. It stays only for a couple of months starting from October. During the past few years, the intensity of the cyclones has increased which is causing mass destruction including the loss of life, property etc. These are the cyclones also cause land falls and can be seen as a result of global warming and the climatic changes that are happening all over the world.