yes
Countries that experience monsoons include India, Bangladesh, Thailand, Myanmar, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, the Philippines, and parts of China. Monsoons also occur in some regions of Africa, Australia, and the Americas.
yah it does
probably
Yes it is true that south of china is wet and warm because of monsoons
The atmospheric and seasonal phenomena of the monsoons are not limited to the south eastern People's Republic of China. The Monsoons affect Southeast Asia and South Asia (India and Bangladesh) also. The monsoons are indeed humid, but they are not representative of the entire Southern China, which includes its annexed territory of Tibet.
Monsoons typically occur once a year in regions with a monsoon climate. These regions experience a distinct shift in wind patterns that bring heavy rainfall during a specific season.
Monsoons are located around the tropical and coastal regions such as Sri Lanka, Southwestern Africa and the French Guiana. Monsoons are associated during the rainy seasons.
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.The East Asia summer monsoons bring moist, warm air to the region in the form of rain. This rainfall significantly affects China's economy and society. This is because it constitutes the bulk of the rain received by China in the course of a year. :D
Egypt does not experience hurricanes or monsoons. The country's climate is mostly arid and is characterized by hot, dry weather with occasional rain in some regions. It is not prone to the tropical cyclones that typically lead to hurricanes or the seasonal heavy rains associated with monsoons.
Monsoons mainly hit South Asia, Southeast Asia, and parts of East Asia. These regions experience distinct seasonal changes in wind patterns that bring heavy rainfall during the monsoon season.
Land breezes and sea breezes
Monsoons can cause flooding.