Wyniki wyszukiwania - BazTech

Ograniczanie wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 2

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych: monsun

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

Study of statistical estimated parameters using ERA5 reanalysis data over Khulna region during monsoon season

Koutavarapu Ravindranadh, Umakanth N., Satyanarayana T., Kumar M. Seshu, Rao M. C., Lee Dong‑Yeon, Shim Jaesool

Acta Geophysica

2021

Vol. 69, no. 5

1963--1978

Thunderstorms are extreme localized weather phenomena that form primarily as a result of intense atmospheric convection. These are characterized by heavy rainfall, lightning and thunder. Thunderstorms occur in monsoon season over some parts of the world, and they can be found in the rain bands of many convective systems. Thunderstorms are a natural weather occurrence that results in significant damage to property and people all over the world. Lifted index, K index, total totals index, humidity index (HI), total precipitable water (TPW), convective available potential energy, deep convective index, S index, maximum temperature and rainfall parameters are investigated over Khulna region in Bangladesh during the monsoon season. We have measured all the above parameters using daily ERA5 reanalysis data for the monsoon season from 2011 to 2020. High TPW values (~>60 mm) and low HI values (~<20 K) are observed during July and August months over Khulna region. DCI values greater than 30 °C are observed which indicates highly favorable for severe convection-related thunderstorms. We have experimented ARMA model to estimate four parameters. The major motive behind this is to compare the accuracy of the ARMA model data to ERA5 data. For obtaining reliable statistical estimates of thunderstorm parameters, the ARMA model proved to be extremely useful.

Species-area relationships of different plant functional groups in tropical monsoon rainforests (Hainan Island, China)

Liu W.-D., Zang R.-G., Ding Y., Zhang W.-Y.

Polish Journal of Ecology

2013

Vol. 61, nr 1

3--11

The positive relationship between the number of species in an area and the size of the habitat studied (species-area relationship, SAR) is the foundation of ecological theory and the most studied issues in ecology. However, very few studies have addressed SARs and their relationships to functional group richness and the extent of habitat area studied. We analyzed SARs in different functional groups focusing on two types of tropical monsoon rainforests on Hainan Island, China. The number of trees, shrubs, lianas, all species, deciduous species, evergreen species, thorn species, non-thorn species, simple-leaved species, and compound-leaved species were strongly related to the size of the area studied in the two tropical monsoon rainforest communities. And the size of the area studied explained over 94% of the total variations in the number of families and other groups studied. No significant differences were found for the slope of the species-area curve (Z) of different functional groups in two tropical monsoon rainforest communities except for shrubs that were taller in the Terminalia hainanensis community (TC) than in Liquidambar formosana community (LC). In the comparison of different functional groups divided by the same principle in the same tropical monsoon rainforest, no significant difference was found for the value of Z for different functional groups except that Z for lianas were higher than for shrubs in LC. However, the Z of lianas was higher than that of trees and shrubs, and evergreen species and species without thorns had higher Z values than deciduous species and species with thorns. No significant differences were found between simple-leaved species and compound-leaved species in TC. The results indicated the SARs of different plant functional groups can be well-described by the power function, although their slopes differed significantly.