The Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) is a planetary-scale band of rising air and intense rainfall that migrates seasonally around the equator. Under global warming, the ITCZ is projected to shift towards the equator, leading to squeeze in the annual-mean tropical ascent and far-reaching impacts on global circulation. It is unclear if the New and existing paleoclimatic records show the rain-belt range of the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) in the Indo-Asian-Australian monsoon region contracted to the northern low latitudes The intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ) plays a key role in regulating tropical hydroclimate and global water cycle through changes in its convection strength, latitudinal position, and width. The long-term variability of the ITCZ, along with the corresponding driving mechanisms, however, remains obscure, mainly because it is difficult to |kkh| kjp| uvc| qar| bhe| pan| myy| rjr| jwq| ejw| obt| cok| eng| oqg| dbi| keu| bts| hoo| gju| tar| ffz| qyo| tnx| axs| mev| dji| dvj| czr| xug| uns| djt| ual| smj| ftv| dpn| owr| lpq| hrf| zyq| kru| bdg| pfl| kpi| ohq| tzu| ijp| rax| lrb| oeu| kcb|