Contents & References of Analyzing the relationship between Siberian high pressure and critical temperatures in the cold period of the year in central Iran
List:
Persian abstract. n
Thank you. n
dedication. n
Table of Contents. ..A
List of Figures H
List of Tables D
First Chapter: The Beginning
1-1. State the problem. 2
n generally warm and dry air masses caused by high pressure in the subtropical region 2
n cold and dry air masses caused by Siberian high pressure. 2
n Mediterranean oceanic air masses caused by the entry of western winds 2
n relatively warm and humid air masses caused by the entry of Sudanese low pressure tongues 3
1-1-1. The importance of critical colds according to researchers. 3
n conceptually. 3
n quantitatively. 3
n in terms of consequences and losses 4
1-1-2. Research objectives. 5
1-2. Research background. 5
n research related to the conditions and how the Siberian high pressure formed 6
n research related to the dynamic relationships of the Siberian high pressure with other distant systems in the form of a remote link 6
n research related to the territory of the expansion of the cold air tongues of the Siberian high pressure 7
n research related to the temporal and spatial conditions of the Siberian high pressure in Iran 8
Chapter Two: Foundations and Research Land
2-1. Foundations of research. 10
2-1-1. Air 10
2-1-2. Weather 11
2-1-3. Temperature 11
2-1-4. Temperature changes. 11
2-1-5. threshold 12
2-1-6. Maximum daily temperature. 12
2-1-7. Minimum daily temperature. 12
2-1-8. cold day 12
2-1-9. Critical temperature. 12
2-1-10. Wind blowing 12
2-1-11. Cold air advection. 12
2-1-12. Pressure 13
2-1-13. Slope of pressure changes 13
2-1-14. Air masses 13
2-1-15. The concept of consensus. 13
2-1-16. Air maps 13
2-1-17. Hamdeid station. 14
2-1-18. Weather and meteorology of Hamdid. 14
2-1-19. Naveh (low pressure tongue) 14
2-1-20. stack (high-pressure tongue) 15
2-1-21. High pressures (anticyclone) 15
2-1-22. High thermal pressures. 15
2-1-23. Campaign high pressures. 16
2-1-24. Average sea level map 16
2-1-25. Maps of the upper atmosphere. 16
2-1-26. Geopotential height maps. 16
2-1-27. Siberian high pressure. 17
2-1-28. The main factor in the formation of the Siberian high pressure. 18
2-1-29. The high-pressure expansion of Siberia on Iran. 19
2-1-30. High pressure next to Harare 19
2-1-31. West winds. 19
2-1-32. Low pressure Sudan. 19
2-1-33. Wacharkhand Arabia. 20
2-2. The land of research. 20
2-2-1. The natural landscape of central Iran. 20
2-2-2. Blue areas affecting central Iran. 22
< Mediterranean Sea. 22
2-2-3. Temperature distribution 23
2-2-4. Average monthly temperature. 24
2-2-5. Absolute maximum monthly temperature. 25
2-2-6. Monthly absolute minimum temperature. 26
2-2-7. Annual rainfall. 27
2-2-8. Average monthly rainfall. 28
2-2-9. Pressure distribution 30
2-2-10. The monthly average of the prevailing wind direction and speed in eight sample stations 32
Chapter Three: Materials and Methods
3-1. Research questions. 36
3-2. Research assumptions. 36
3-3. Selection of research land and data measurement stations. 36
3-4. Data sources 38
3-5. Determining the general climate characteristics of the research land. 38
3-6. Steps to identify and extract cold waves 39
3-7. Criteria for determining cold waves 42
3-8. Criteria for determining critical cold wave. 42
3-9. Criteria for determining the peak day of critical cold. 42
3-10. Steps to test the first research hypothesis. 43
3-10-1. Preparation of alignment data. 43
3-10-2. Convert compressed data to text. 43
3-9-3. Determining the design range of synoptic patterns. 43
3-10-4. Convert digital data to maps. 44
3-10-5. Drawing elevation maps. 45
3-10-6.Determining the outermost closure for each cold 46
3-10-7. Determining the high-altitude support barrier of Siberia. 47
3-11. Steps to test the second hypothesis. 47
3-11-1. Drawing wind vector maps. 47
3-11-2. Drawing maps of wind flow lines. 48
3-11-3. Drawing temperature maps 48
3-11-4. Quantification of wind vector maps. 48
3-11-5. Scripting average wind vectors. 48
3-11-6. Script writing to determine the direction and dominant side of wind vectors 49
3-11-7. Calling the dat.gs script to the GrADS environment. 50
3-11-8. Cartography and map drawing technique 52
Chapter four: results and discussion
4-1. Statistical analysis of 47 critical cold waves 53
4-1-1. Three characteristics of critical colds. 55
4-1-2. Statistical results of critical colds in central Iran. 57
4-2. Results of observation of critical colds in central Iran. 58
4-2-1. The role of Siberian high pressure in the critical colds of central Iran 58
<1000 BP level. 67
<750 and 500 HP levels. 69
4-2-2. The role of eastern advections in the critical cold weather of central Iran 77
5-2. conclusion 91
5-3. Suggestions 92
5-4. Research bottlenecks. 92
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