Indian Summer Monsoon Variability. El Ni?o-Teleconnections and Beyond

Table of Contents

1. Drivers of the Indian Summer Monsoon Climate Variability

2. Interannual variation of the Indian summer monsoon, ENSO, IOD and EQUINOO

Part I. ENSO-Indian Summer Monsoon teleconnections

3. ENSO-Indian Summer Monsoon Teleconnections

4. ENSO Modoki teleconnections to Indian Summer Monsoon rainfall
A review

5. The decaying phase of El Ni?o and Indian summer monsoon rainfall

6. El Nin?o - Indian summer monsoon relation
A non-linear scale interactive energy exchange perspective

7. Teleconnection between the Indian summer monsoon and climate variability: a proxy perspective

Part II. Indian and Atlantic Ocean
Indian Summer Monsoon teleconnections

8. Indian Ocean Dipole influence on Indian summer monsoon and ENSO
A review

9. Influence of Southern Tropical Indian Ocean Rossby waves on Indian Summer Monsoon

10. Atlantic Nino
Indian Summer Monsoon teleconnections

11. Teleconnections between Tropical SST modes and Indian Summer Monsoon in Observation and CMIP5 models

Part III. Subtropical and Extratropical teleconnections to Indian Summer Monsoon

12. Eurasian Snow and Asian Summer Monsoon

13. Coupling of the Indian, western North Pacific and East Asian summer monsoons

14. Teleconnection along the Asian jet stream and its association with the Asian summer monsoon

15. South Asian summer monsoon and subtropical deserts

16. Interaction between South Asian High and Indian Summer Monsoon rainfall

17. Southern Annular Mode teleconnections to Indian Summer Monsoon

18. The Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation and Indian Summer Monsoon Variability: a Revisit

19. Indian Summer Monsoon and Its Teleconnection with Pacific Decadal Variability

Part IV. Climate change and Monsoon teleconnections

20. Future changes of the ENSO-Indian Summer Monsoon teleconnection

21. Response of the positive Indian Ocean Dipole to climate change and impact on Indian summer monsoon rainfall

22. South Asian Summer Monsoon response to anthropogenic aerosol forcing

23. Moisture recycling over the Indian monsoon core region in response to global warming from CMIP5 models

Authors

Jasti S. Chowdary Scientist, Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune.. Jasti S. Chowdary is a Scientist at the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune. He extensively works on the impact of climate modes on regional climate variabilities and atmospheric teleconnections. His research interests also include monsoon climate variability, predictability, climate extremes, and physical oceanography. He is involved in capacity-building by teaching courses on air-sea interactions and ocean dynamics. Anant Parekh Senior Scientist, Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune.. Anant Parekh is a Senior Scientist at the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune. His areas of research cover monsoon variability, predictability and forecast, ocean modeling to study physical processes for ocean temperature, trends and variability, validation, and application of satellite data for ocean studies, and assessment of coupled model/ocean reanalysis. He is involved in teaching and training programs for meteorology and oceanography. C. Gnanaseelan Senior Scientist and Project Director, Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune.. C. Gnanaseelan is a Senior Scientist and a Project Director at the Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology (IITM), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Pune. His areas of interest include Indian Ocean variability, monsoon teleconnections, climate variability, climate modeling, decadal prediction, and data assimilation. He is an Editor for JGR-Oceans and an Associate Editor for the Journal of Earth System Science. He served as an Adjunct Professor or visiting faculty of Pune University, University of Hyderabad, IIT Delhi, and IIT Bhubaneshwar.