My studies of the interplay between the monsoon moisture and the daily location of the atmospheric dust, indicates that the dust controls the floods and droughts in the region from India to Arabia. Anyone adding the daily atmospheric dust locations to monsoon computer climate models?
This week in October, we can observe the interaction of the cyclone Hudhud on the Dust Cloud over India, and the predicted cyclone track is over central India, but the Dust Cloud may trap it and stall it, or force it eastward. Images attached.
Today, October 10, Hudhud is turning to the east, and I am posting my predicted storm track, which is very different than the other computer storm tracks, when I am adding the effect of the Dust Cloud plus the hot ocean water around Bangladesh, may cause Hudhud to run along the India coastline and hit Bangladesh full force?
Update of Hudhud Oct. 12--the cyclone eye did not move to the north or east, but many of the rain clouds did, when the Dust Cloud formed a wall and pocket and stalled the cyclone from moving westward. The leading edge of the Dust Cloud is acting like a cheese grater, shaving off the energy of the cyclone. Since the leading edge of the Dust Cloud is holding its ground against the cyclone, western India will probably not see much rainfall, wherever the Dust Cloud persists.
To view the battle, where the cyclone HUDHUD lost against the Dust Cloud, go to the Colorado State web page at http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/products/tc_realtime/archive.asp?product=16kmgwvp&storm_identifier=IO032014 and watch the foot of the Dust Cloud squash the cyclone like stepping on an egg.
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