Relationship between tropospheric thickness anomalies and Indian summer monsoon rainfall

Authors

  • DHANNA SINGH
  • C.V.V. BHADRAM
  • G.S. MANDAL

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54302/mausam.v47i4.3757

Keywords:

Thickness anomalies, Correlation coefficients, Linear regression, Multiple regression

Abstract

ABSTRACT .The tropospheric mean monthly thickness anomalies of northern Indian stations of selected layers for the months April to July for a 28 years (1968-95) period have been analysed. The thickness anomalies of April and May exhibit significant persistence through July. Also the thickness anomalies of different layers for the months May-July are found to have generally significant (5% to 0.1% level) linear correlations with the succeeding all India seasonal monsoon rainfall. Out of different layers and all the months analysed, the thickness anomalies of 850-300 and 850-100 hPa layers for May are found to have maximum correlations (significant at 0.1% level). From linear and multiple regression results, 850-300 hPa thickness anomaly is seen to be a useful predictor for long range prediction of Indian monsoon rainfall.

 

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Published

01-10-1996

How to Cite

[1]
D. . SINGH, C. BHADRAM, and G. . MANDAL, “Relationship between tropospheric thickness anomalies and Indian summer monsoon rainfall”, MAUSAM, vol. 47, no. 4, pp. 377–382, Oct. 1996.

Issue

Section

Research Papers