usually a SUMMER monsoon will bring both.
Because of the monsoons, the people of India will be able to grow crops that is necessary to survive. It is also because of the rain they usually do not get during the rest of the year they now get it.
Monsoon.
southwest monsoon or hanging Habagat is a warm wind,usually coming from Indian Ocean......^_^
A monsoon.
Monsoons are seasonal wind patterns that bring significant changes in precipitation and temperature, primarily affecting regions in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and parts of Africa and Australia. They are characterized by a shift in wind direction, typically resulting in heavy rains during the summer months when warm, moist air moves from the ocean to land. The term "monsoon" originates from the Arabic word "mausim," meaning season. Monsoons play a crucial role in agriculture and water supply in the affected areas.
No, cyclones and monsoons are not the same. A cyclone is a rotating storm system with low pressure at its center, while a monsoon is a seasonal wind pattern that brings heavy rainfall to certain regions. Monsoons can sometimes bring cyclones, but they are distinct weather phenomena.
Lahore's average wind direction in summer is predominantly from the southwest due to the influence of the southwest monsoon. These winds bring moisture from the Arabian Sea, leading to hot and humid conditions in the region during the summer months.
A strong wind that can bring heavy rain
A strong wind that can bring heavy rain
Lots of rain and wind.
Monsoon season is the name for a period of time in which monsoon storms take place. It isn't a season like winter or summer, it's a season like deer season or tornado season. And it is a storm, a violent flooding hurricane. Only slightly worse. So, kinda both.
The northeast monsoon originates from Siberia, Russia, while the southwest monsoon comes from the Indian Ocean. These wind patterns bring moisture and rain to the Philippines during different times of the year.
A monsoon. A monsoon is a seasonal wind that brings large amounts of rain to different parts of the world but not particularly North and south America.
Monsoons are seasonal winds that bring moist air from oceans and seas over land. The winds are in the reverse direction of flow from the non-monsoon season, and can generate copious precipitation as well as changes in the surface currents in the sea. While farming depends upon monsoons for rainfall, disastrous flooding can often occur during monsoons. A monsoon that blows from the southwest between May and September brings rain and is referred as a wet monsoon. A monsoon that blows between October and April and brings no rain is referred to as a dry monsoon. A monsoon is traditionally defined as a seasonal reversing wind accompanied by corresponding changes in precipitation, but is now used to describe seasonal changes in atmospheric circulation and precipitation associated with the asymmetric heating of land and sea. Typically, it is a wind particular to southern Asia that causes the rainy season. At times the rain involved is continuous for long periods of time and can be very heavy. Monsoons can bring strong winds, including a lot of rain at times, which can last for months. The Indian subcontinent gets about 80 percent of its annual rainfall from monsoons.
Summer monsoons are characterized by the seasonal reversal of wind patterns, bringing moisture-laden air from oceans to land. As this moist air rises and cools, it condenses, forming clouds and leading to precipitation, which is often in the form of rain. This process is why rain is consistently associated with the summer monsoon season.
monsoon winds bring moisture in from the Indian ocean, and the wind coming down from the Himalayas makes India very dry.
A monsoon is a strong wind that blows from one direction in winter and the opposite direction in summer. This seasonal change in wind direction is due to the difference in temperature between the land and sea, causing a reversal in the wind pattern.