Entity: DRY-SEASON
The dry season refers to a period with little precipitation, typically characterized by low rainfall and water scarcity. It is a climatic phase that alternates with the rainy season, often observed in tropical regions.
DRY-SEASON
Etymology
The term 'dry season' originates from the observation of periods with minimal precipitation and low moisture levels.
Definition
The dry season refers to a climatic phase characterized by low rainfall and water scarcity, typically alternating with the rainy season.
Historical Context
Throughout history, societies have adapted to the challenges posed by the dry season through various agricultural practices and water management techniques.
Cultural Significance
In many tropical regions, the dry season plays a crucial role in shaping agricultural calendars, water availability, and overall ecosystem dynamics.
Related Concepts
The dry season is closely related to the concept of the rainy season, forming a cyclical pattern of precipitation variations in many regions.
See Also
- Rainy Season
- Monsoon
- Climate Change
A climatic phase characterized by low rainfall and water scarcity, typically alternating with the rainy season.