Fifty-Year Drop in Asian Monsoons May Be Linked to Fossil Fuels - Businessweek
Sept. 29 (Bloomberg) -- The reduction in seasonal rains in south Asia over the last 50 years may be a result of tiny chemicals emitted into the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels, U.S. scientists said.Flashback: 'Phenomenal' temperature rises threaten India - SciDev.Net
Computer models incorporating the effect of so-called aerosols emitted from car exhaust pipes, power plants and cooking stoves could explain the 10 percent drop in the seasonal monsoon rains in parts of India over the last five decades, the researchers wrote today in Sciencexpress, the online version of the journal Science.
The global model predicts a 10 per cent increase in monsoon rainfall over the next century
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