Monsoon paradox explained; Southern Africa warming threatens Arabian Sea fisheries
Researchers reconciled conflicting land and sea records of the South Asian summer monsoon by showing that rainfall is driven by Northern Hemisphere insolation while Arabian Sea upwelling is controlled by Southern Hemisphere insolation. Warming over Southern Africa reduces upwelling through atmospheric teleconnections, potentially damaging marine productivity and fisheries. The findings were published in PNAS.
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Original headline: “Climate scientists solve monsoon puzzle and warn of risks to fisheries.” Browse more stories.