The best way to envision the relation between ENSO and precipitation over East Africa is to regard the Indian Ocean as a mirror of the Pacific Ocean sea surface temperature anomalies [much like the Western Hemisphere Warm Pool creates such a SST mirror with the Atlantic Ocean too]: during a La Niña episode, waters in the eastern Pacific are relatively cool as
strong trade winds blow the tropically Sun - warmed waters far towards the west.
Earliest travel memory: Sitting in a Balinese restaurant with my parents, eating the most delicious chicken satay while
a strong trade wind blew off the water.
Not exact matches
While antitrade
winds are also
blowing strong on the other side of the Atlantic — as the failed TTIP campaign shows —
trade is likely to be a constant source of tension between Washington and some European capitals in the next four years.
Malta, the New Leader in Crypto
Trading Volume The winds of change are blowing strong as Malta becomes the global leader in terms of cryptocurrency trading
Trading Volume The
winds of change are
blowing strong as Malta becomes the global leader in terms of cryptocurrency
trading trading volume.
Damai Bungalows, South Sumatra 14th September 2017» G'day all just a quick wrap up from last week for you all, waves have been hovering around the headhigh and above for the most part with a coupla small days thrown in,
trade winds have been
blowing strong which... [Read more...]
The reason the dry season is so much cooler than the wet season is that the northeast
trade winds are
strongest at this time of year,
blowing cooling breezes along the coast which help keep the temperature down.
I never made it there until 8.30 AM and even then the
wind was still
blowing off shore for the first 30 minutes of my session before the SE (on shore at Canggu)
Trade wind kicked in and slowly got
stronger and
stronger.
From March through October the easterly
trade winds blow, making the leeward west coasts of the atoll the favored diving locations when the
winds are
strong.
When ENSO is in La Niña, the Pacific
trade winds blow true and
strong causing sun warmed surface water to pile up against Australia and Indonesia.
During La Nina conditions, in the upper part of Figure 2 below, the warm blanket of water normally covering the Pacific has been
blown to the west by the
strong eastern
trade winds.