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3 answers

Never heard of a monsoon forest.
I live in a monsoonal area.
Monsoons are caused by a large land mass surrounded by water.
The heat that is generated in the land mass can add up and create a counter movemnet to prevailing movement. (See evapotranspiration)
This causes a storm to try and balance out the imbalance. Usually quite violent.
Usually a desert area is required for a system to generate sufficient temperatures and ground heat.
I suppose a forest could exist between the water and the heat laden ground. But this has not been my experiences.
Examples:
The penisula of India.
The Desert SouthWest equidistant from the pacific and Gulf of Mexico.

Any Forest that would exist would be extremely based on seasonal moistures and drought toleant. (A savanna?)

2006-10-25 04:37:28 · answer #1 · answered by Kaustaub 4 · 1 0

This is a silly play with words.

This question belongs in the category Wordplay.

2006-10-26 02:06:18 · answer #2 · answered by nalaredneb 7 · 0 0

ive never heard of a monsoon forest. you would think that a monsoon would totally destroy a forest....

2006-10-25 11:28:28 · answer #3 · answered by mighty_power7 7 · 0 0

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