• editor.aipublications@gmail.com
  • Track Your Paper
  • Contact Us
  • ISSN: 2456-8678

International Journal Of Rural Development, Environment And Health Research(IJREH)

  1. Home
  2. IJREH
  3. Vol-2,Issue-3, May - June 2018
  4. Pre-Monsoon Thunderstorms in Nepal

For Authors

olcc worldcat dimensions-ai microsoft-academic-search aipublications google scholar ijreh doi
Author Guidelines Peer Review Process Plagiarism Policy Publication Ethics and Publication Malpractice Statement Editorial Board Call for Papers Publication Process Topics of Interest Track Status of Paper Conferences

Issues

Current Archive

Downloads

Download Certificate Paper Format Copyright Form

Indexing and Abstracting

aipublications google scholar aipublications academia olcc worldcat Scilit logo Tyndale Library WorldCat indiana Library WorldCat

Pre-Monsoon Thunderstorms in Nepal

Deepak Aryal


International Journal of Rural Development, Environment and Health Research(IJREH), Vol-2,Issue-3, May - June 2018, Pages 39-45, 10.22161/ijreh.2.3.5

Download | Downloads : 8 | Total View : 1601

Share

During the pre-monsoon months in Nepal, severe thunder and hailstorms cause significant property and agricultural damage in addition to loss of life from lightening. Forecasting thunderstorm severity remains a challenge even in wealthy, developed countries that have modern meteorological data gathering infrastructure, such as Doppler Radar. This study attempts to isolate the specific and unique characteristics of the two hailstorms that might explain their severity. The primary data sources for this investigation included Infrared Satellite images, which illustrated the sequences of convective activity, and original archived ESRL India and China upper air data, which were used for synoptic and mesoscale analyses.

Pre-Monsoon Thunderstorms, Heat Lows.

[1] Knight Jeff R., Robert J. Allan,Chris K. Folland, Michael Vellinga, and Michael E. Mann, 2005: A signature of persistent natural thermohaline circulation cycles in observed climate, Geophysical Research Letters VOL. 32, L20708, doi:10.1029/2005GL024233.
[2] Laing Arlene G. and J. Michael Fritsch, 2007: The global population of mesoscale convective complexes. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society. DOI: 10.1002/qj.49712353807
[3] Makela, Antti., Shrestha, R. and Karki, R., 2013: Thunderstorm characteristics in Nepal during the pre-monsoon season 2012. Elsevier publications.
[4] Mandhar, G. K., S. S. Kandalgaonkar and M. I. R. Tinmaker, 1999: Thunderstorm activity over India and the Indian southwest monsoon. J. Geophys. Rsch., 104, 4169-4188.
[5] Ohata, T., K. Higuchi and K. Ikegami, 1981: Mountain-Valley wind system in the Khumbu Himal, East Nepal. J. Meteor.Soc.Japan, 59, 753-762.
[6] Pant, G. B., and K. Rupa Kumar, 1997: Climates of South Asia. John Wiley & Sons, New York, 320 pp.
[7] Rao, Y. P., 1981: The Climate of the Indian Subcontinent. World Survey of Climatology, 9, 67-182. Elsevier, Amsterdam.
[8] Rosoff, Y. N., E. E. Hindman, B. P. Upadhyay and D. Aryal, 1998: The mountain-valley wind system in the Khumbu Himalayas of Nepal, Fall 1995, Ppts, 8th Conf. Mt. Meteor., Am. Meteor. Soc., Boston, 450-457.

aipub drij aipub scribd internet archive research bib scilit indiana tynd rootindexing aipub pdfsr aipub cite factor aipub issuu aipub wikicfp aipub google aipub slideshare aipub reddit aipub digg aipub tumblr aipub plurk aipub yudu Active Search Results
© 2021 AI Publications | All Rights Reserved