Southern Asian Monsoons and their Effect on the People

Global Circulation Air is obvious. We breathe every day, carefully observe and contaminate. In most cases, we have not noticed even that. But in the wind, it can be made quickly. The wind generally moves air only, but it seems to be harmless when stopped, but it will become a force that can not be ignored when it is started up, uproof the trees, lifting the roof of the building, usually causing severe damage. It is caused by the difference in atmospheric pressure and the thrust behind all of these is solar radiation.

The monsoon comes from worldwide wind and pressure, but the exact cause is not completely understood. India in South Asia is greatly influenced by the seasonal monsoon every year. On the other hand, the monsoon occurring in other parts of the world is smaller, not too extreme. We studied geographically monsoon briefly, but did not satisfy my interest in the seasonal monsoon around the world. In many countries, we hear a lot about floods and dangerous lifestyles, but I do not know that the real reason behind them is the seasonal monsoon. In this study, I will look for more monsoon. Reason, people's impact on life, pros and cons, and types

A particularly worrisome prospect is the continued failure of the South Asian monsoon. The food supply of more than 1 billion people depends on the rainfall during the monsoon season. The model shows that the monsoon will become increasingly unstable and extreme in the next century. Failed monsoon means that it has not been raining or has entered the wrong place at the wrong time. In recent years, India experienced drought, but in the same way that it suffered serious damage in Chennai in December, the flood was suffered. Last year, in a report on possible monsoon failures, economists noted that "in the year 2013 heavy rains in Uttarakhand State caused more than 6,000 deaths." Indian severely contaminated particulate air gets rained more seriously

Mortality in South Asia is increasing year by year, and it is the worst monsoon in the world. In general, the Indian monsoon season occurs from June to September. The impact points, including how much rainfall is seen and how long rain continues, will vary from place to place. Monsoon is particularly useful for India, Bangladesh, Myanmar or Myanmar - supplies valuable water to self-sufficient farmers and supplies most of them with water. The economies of these countries are heavily influenced by the success of this rainy season.