The effect of El Nino on rice pro- duction in the Philippines. Philippine Agricultural Scien- tist. 2009; 92(2):170-85.Delos Reyes, M.L.F. and W.P. David. 2009. The effect of El Nino on rice production in the Philippines. The Philippine Agricultural Scientist 92(2):170-185....
El Nino or El Peso? Crisis, Poverty and Income Distribution in the Philippines. World Development 31(7): 1103-1124.Datt, G., and H., Hoogeveen, ... G Datt,H Hoogeveen - 《World Development》 被引量: 127发表: 2003年 El Ni?o or El Peso? Crisis, Poverty and Income Distribution in...
Both effects El Niño and La Niña are very important for the climate and the weather in the Philippines.
the end of March, but every two to seven years it persists for up to 18 months or more as part of the ENSO. The term El Niño is now used more broadly as a synonym for the warm phase of the ENSO in the central and E central Pacific. The ENSO results from the dynamic and ...
(10.7%). The Philippines, Cambodia, Nicaragua, and Vietnam are the nations where the connection between rice creation and La Niña occasions is huge. During La Niña years rice creation in Cambodia increased by 14.7%. In Vietnam, rice creation ascends during La Niña occasions (Cherian ...
El Nino and La Nina ( "little girl" ) are part of a seesawing of winds and currents in the equatorial Pacific called ENSO ( El Nino Southern Oscillation) that appears every two to eight years. Normally, westward-blowing trade winds caused by the rotation of the earth and conditions in ...
https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/ShowTopic-g294245-i3256-k8565101-WEATHER_dont_ask_please_read_here-Philippines.html It's a an El Nino year so weather patterns may be different than usual You usually have SW monsoon winds bringing rain from the Indian Ocean ...
The idea that volcanoes cause El Niño events originally gained prominence because of the eruption of El Chichón in Mexico in February 1982 (preceding the El Niño of 1982–83), and the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo in the Philippines in June 1991 (preceding the El Niño of 1991–92). Ho...
El Nino and La Nina are two opposite climate events that affect the global economy, ecosystems, and weather. These events usually occur every two to seven years, though not consistently. El Nino happens more frequent than La Nina. Both are caused by changes in water temperature in the eastern...
In Asia, cyclones can be pushed further west, threatening mainland Asia. Likewise, there can be increased rainfall in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Eastern and Northern Australia tend to see more rainfall. The average length of time for an El Nino event is seven months to two yea...