编号
zgly0001640043
文献类型
期刊论文
文献题名
1901–2013年中亚季节降水时空变化特征及其与ENSO的关系(英文)
作者单位
StateKeyLaboratoryofDesertandOasisEcology
XinjiangInstituteofEcologyandGeography
CAS
KeyOpenLaboratoryofAridClimateChangeandDisasterReductionofCMA
InstituteofAridMeteorology
CMA
DepartmentofGeography
HongKongBaptistUni
母体文献
Journal of Geographical Sciences
年卷期
2018年09期
年份
2018
分类号
P426.6
P732
关键词
CentralAsia
seasonalprecipitation
spatiotemporalpattern
ENSO
文摘内容
The vulnerable ecosystem of the arid and semiarid region in Central Asia is sensitive to precipitation variations. Long-term changes of the seasonal precipitation can reveal the evolution rules of the precipitation climate. Therefore, in this study, the changes of the seasonal precipitation over Central Asia have been analyzed during the last century(1901–2013) based on the latest global monthly precipitation dataset Global Precipitation Climatology Centre(GPCC) Full Data Reanalysis Version 7, as well as their relations with El Ni?oSouthern Oscillation(ENSO). Results show that the precipitation in Central Asia is mainly concentrated in spring and summer seasons, especially in spring. For the whole study period, increasing trends were found in spring and winter, while decreasing trends were detected in summer and fall. Inter-annual signals with 3–7 years multi-periods were derived to explain the dominant components for seasonal precipitation variability. In terms of the dominant spatial pattern, Empirical orthogonal function(EOF) results show that the spatial distribution of EOF-1 mode in summer is different from those of the other seasons during 1901–2013. Moreover, significant ENSO-associated changes in precipitation are evident during the fall, winter, spring, and absent during summer. The lagged associations between ENSO and seasonal precipitation are also obtained in Central Asia. The ENSO-based composite analyses show that these water vapor fluxes of spring, fall and winter precipitation are mainly generated in Indian and North Atlantic Oceans during El Ni?o. The enhanced westerlies strengthen the western water vapor path for Central Asia, thereby causing a rainy winter.