4.2 Article

Spatio-temporal evolution characteristics of precipitation in the north and south of Qin-ba Mountain area in recent 43 years

Journal

ARABIAN JOURNAL OF GEOSCIENCES
Volume 13, Issue 17, Pages -

Publisher

SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
DOI: 10.1007/s12517-020-05860-3

Keywords

Qin-ba Mountain area; Precipitation grades; Precipitation concentration degree; Precipitation concentration period

Funding

  1. Ministry of Science and Technology, China [2017FY00903]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [41971026]
  3. State Grid Corporation Headquarters Technology Projects, China [NYB17201800148]

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Using the daily precipitation data at 89 stations during 1975-2017 in the Qin-ba Mountain area, variation characteristics of different-grade precipitation in the north and south of the Qin-ba Mountain area are analyzed by the linear regression, Mann-Kendall test, and correlation analysis, based on the precipitation grade classification standard proposed by Dai Aiguo and the division of the geo-ecological boundary in mountain range presented by Kang Muyi. The results are as follows: (1) Light rain occurs most frequently, and the percentage of light rain in the north is twice that of the southern region. Rainstorms are the most rare. Precipitation above 800 mm mainly occurs south of the study area, and the result is consistent with the boundary between the north and south of the precipitation. (2) The beginning of precipitation mainly occurs in early April. The high precipitation concentration (PCD) in the north is an important reason for the debris flow disaster. The north-south precipitation concentration period (PCP) is about 1 month ahead of the central part. (3) In the past 43 years, the overall precipitation in the Qin-ba Mountain area has shown a decreasing trend, with the frequency of light rain and the percentage of heavy rain decreasing year by year. (4) The frequency of light rain is negatively correlated with other frequencies. In addition, the fewer days of precipitation, the later the precipitation concentration period (PCP) occurs, which means that the disaster occurs later.

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