Why Must Every Pakistani Minister Make A Threat Of Nuclear Strike

[Spectre]

How is that possible? Considering that the monsoon goes south-west to north-east?

May be this would help clear up what is being taught in 10th Class in most Indian schools. The suggestions of guy with the long name are ridiculous as hell.

Mosoon does go to Pakistan btw but that is irrelevant to the context

The southwest monsoon is generally expected to begin around the beginning of June and fade away by the end of September. The moisture-laden winds on reaching the southernmost point of the Indian Peninsula, due to its topography, become divided into two parts: the Arabian Sea Branch and the Bay of Bengal Branch.

The Arabian Sea Branch of the Southwest Monsoon first hits the Western Ghats of the coastal state of Kerala, India, thus making this area the first state in India to receive rain from the Southwest Monsoon. This branch of the monsoon moves northwards along the Western Ghats (Konkan andGoa) with precipitation on coastal areas, west of the Western Ghats. The eastern areas of the Western Ghats do not receive much rain from this monsoon as the wind does not cross the Western Ghats.

(Now to the your question)
The Bay of Bengal Branch of Southwest Monsoon flows over the Bay of Bengal heading towards North-East India and Bengal, picking up more moisture from the Bay of Bengal. They generally tend to move towards Maynmmar but the Arakan Yoma halt them from crossing it and they are made to turn towards the North East of India changing their South-west direction to South-east.

The winds arrive at the Eastern Himalayas with large amounts of rain.Mawsynram, situated on the southern slopes of the Khasi Hills in Meghalaya, India, is one of the wettest places on Earth(Because the monsoon winds are coming from the south-east direction). From there, they move through the valleys of the river Jamuna(Since this is the only part where the land is at sea level. All other parts are high mountainous regions). Then they move towards the valley of Assam where they shed a considerable amount of its moisture. You can see in the photo below that the Assam valley is surrounded by mountains on all its sides. So the monsoon winds move in a swirling manner and since they become light due to shedding of moistures, they rise up. This makes it possible for them to cross the mountains and enter the northern plains through the river valleys.

The Himalayas on the North restrict their movement up and so they are made to move along the Northern Plains. On reaching the Himachal Region, they tend to turn west towards Rajasthan and Pakistan due to the Low Pressuref ormed over there and also the plateau region of Punjab and Haryana restrict some of its movement.

 

[indushek]

You can do a proper analysis of monsoon winds and even do cloud seeding over arabian sea to stop rains over pakistan.

By the way pakistan gets some rains from monsoon winds that flow from indian side, if not all. even if we are able to reduce rains in pakistan by 20% it will cause lot of economic problems.


Sounds good on paper, but PAF choose not to participate in Kargil War fearing BVR missiles of IAF.

Excuse me but how different will we be to the mouth frothing sycophants if we employ such tactics, even though i doubt its possibility? What have you got against a simple villager doing farming and trying to feed his family three times a day even though on the Pakistani side?

I mean this tactic will not distinguish between military and civilian right.

 

[Joe Shearer]

There are 2 monsoon winds. one from arabian sea towards himalayas & other from bay of bengal to pakistan. cloud seeding over rajasthan & kutch will improve water availability in our deserts & reduce rains to pakistan.

Pakistan will not have money to maintain a good air-force in future as fighter planes are getting sophisticated & expensive. Even UK, France, Germany are finding it difficult to maintain an airforce of 250 fighters. They will buy cheap Chinese stuff.

From Bay of Bengal to Pakistan??????

From south-east to north-west?

The southwest monsoon is generally expected to begin around the beginning of June and fade away by the end of September. The moisture-laden winds on reaching the southernmost point of the Indian Peninsula, due to its topography, become divided into two parts: the Arabian Sea Branch and the Bay of Bengal Branch.

The Arabian Sea Branch of the Southwest Monsoon first hits the Western Ghats of the coastal state of Kerala, India, thus making this area the first state in India to receive rain from the Southwest Monsoon. This branch of the monsoon moves northwards along the Western Ghats (Konkan andGoa) with precipitation on coastal areas, west of the Western Ghats. The eastern areas of the Western Ghats do not receive much rain from this monsoon as the wind does not cross the Western Ghats.

(Now to the your question)
The Bay of Bengal Branch of Southwest Monsoon flows over the Bay of Bengal heading towards North-East India and Bengal, picking up more moisture from the Bay of Bengal. They generally tend to move towards Maynmmar but the Arakan Yoma halt them from crossing it and they are made to turn towards the North East of India changing their South-west direction to South-east.

The winds arrive at the Eastern Himalayas with large amounts of rain.Mawsynram, situated on the southern slopes of the Khasi Hills in Meghalaya, India, is one of the wettest places on Earth(Because the monsoon winds are coming from the south-east direction). From there, they move through the valleys of the river Jamuna(Since this is the only part where the land is at sea level. All other parts are high mountainous regions). Then they move towards the valley of Assam where they shed a considerable amount of its moisture. You can see in the photo below that the Assam valley is surrounded by mountains on all its sides. So the monsoon winds move in a swirling manner and since they become light due to shedding of moistures, they rise up. This makes it possible for them to cross the mountains and enter the northern plains through the river valleys.

The Himalayas on the North restrict their movement up and so they are made to move along the Northern Plains. On reaching the Himachal Region, they tend to turn west towards Rajasthan and Pakistan due to the Low Pressuref ormed over there and also the plateau region of Punjab and Haryana restrict some of its movement.

And we are supposed to base a strategy on these marginal weather phenomena? How much rain do Pakistan and Rajasthan get from these?

 

[brahmastra]

We know the threshold point of Pakistan and we know when they will use their nukes. Do you really think that we will let you make first strike? It will will be India who will launch their nukes first.

 

[xperia]

For most of the pakistani analysts nuclear bomb detonation is just like "shabrat k patakhay".
Next time india say world cup main match haray to hum atom bum chala dain gay

 

[Joe Shearer]

The southwest monsoon is generally expected to begin around the beginning of June and fade away by the end of September. The moisture-laden winds on reaching the southernmost point of the Indian Peninsula, due to its topography, become divided into two parts: the Arabian Sea Branch and the Bay of Bengal Branch.

The Arabian Sea Branch of the Southwest Monsoon first hits the Western Ghats of the coastal state of Kerala, India, thus making this area the first state in India to receive rain from the Southwest Monsoon. This branch of the monsoon moves northwards along the Western Ghats (Konkan andGoa) with precipitation on coastal areas, west of the Western Ghats. The eastern areas of the Western Ghats do not receive much rain from this monsoon as the wind does not cross the Western Ghats.

(Now to the your question)
The Bay of Bengal Branch of Southwest Monsoon flows over the Bay of Bengal heading towards North-East India and Bengal, picking up more moisture from the Bay of Bengal. They generally tend to move towards Maynmmar but the Arakan Yoma halt them from crossing it and they are made to turn towards the North East of India changing their South-west direction to South-east.

The winds arrive at the Eastern Himalayas with large amounts of rain.Mawsynram, situated on the southern slopes of the Khasi Hills in Meghalaya, India, is one of the wettest places on Earth(Because the monsoon winds are coming from the south-east direction). From there, they move through the valleys of the river Jamuna(Since this is the only part where the land is at sea level. All other parts are high mountainous regions). Then they move towards the valley of Assam where they shed a considerable amount of its moisture. You can see in the photo below that the Assam valley is surrounded by mountains on all its sides. So the monsoon winds move in a swirling manner and since they become light due to shedding of moistures, they rise up. This makes it possible for them to cross the mountains and enter the northern plains through the river valleys.

The Himalayas on the North restrict their movement up and so they are made to move along the Northern Plains. On reaching the Himachal Region, they tend to turn west towards Rajasthan and Pakistan due to the Low Pressuref ormed over there and also the plateau region of Punjab and Haryana restrict some of its movement.

May be this would help clear up what is being taught in 10th Class in most Indian schools. The suggestions of guy with the long name are ridiculous as hell.

Mosoon does go to Pakistan btw but that is irrelevant to the context

The southwest monsoon is generally expected to begin around the beginning of June and fade away by the end of September. The moisture-laden winds on reaching the southernmost point of the Indian Peninsula, due to its topography, become divided into two parts: the Arabian Sea Branch and the Bay of Bengal Branch.

The Arabian Sea Branch of the Southwest Monsoon first hits the Western Ghats of the coastal state of Kerala, India, thus making this area the first state in India to receive rain from the Southwest Monsoon. This branch of the monsoon moves northwards along the Western Ghats (Konkan andGoa) with precipitation on coastal areas, west of the Western Ghats. The eastern areas of the Western Ghats do not receive much rain from this monsoon as the wind does not cross the Western Ghats.

(Now to the your question)
The Bay of Bengal Branch of Southwest Monsoon flows over the Bay of Bengal heading towards North-East India and Bengal, picking up more moisture from the Bay of Bengal. They generally tend to move towards Maynmmar but the Arakan Yoma halt them from crossing it and they are made to turn towards the North East of India changing their South-west direction to South-east.

The winds arrive at the Eastern Himalayas with large amounts of rain.Mawsynram, situated on the southern slopes of the Khasi Hills in Meghalaya, India, is one of the wettest places on Earth(Because the monsoon winds are coming from the south-east direction). From there, they move through the valleys of the river Jamuna(Since this is the only part where the land is at sea level. All other parts are high mountainous regions). Then they move towards the valley of Assam where they shed a considerable amount of its moisture. You can see in the photo below that the Assam valley is surrounded by mountains on all its sides. So the monsoon winds move in a swirling manner and since they become light due to shedding of moistures, they rise up. This makes it possible for them to cross the mountains and enter the northern plains through the river valleys.

The Himalayas on the North restrict their movement up and so they are made to move along the Northern Plains. On reaching the Himachal Region, they tend to turn west towards Rajasthan and Pakistan due to the Low Pressuref ormed over there and also the plateau region of Punjab and Haryana restrict some of its movement.

Thank you.

I didn't have the patience to recite these schoolboy concepts to our hero.

We know the threshold point of Pakistan and we know when they will use their nukes. Do you really think that we will let you make first strike? It will will be India who will launch their nukes first.

We already have a No-First-Strike policy in place.

Unless you decided to change the policy.

 

[xperia]

We know the threshold point of Pakistan and we know when they will use their nukes. Do you really think that we will let you make first strike? It will will be India who will launch their nukes first.

Kindly enlighten all of us what is the threshold level of pakistan. when will we use our nukes?It seems you have been working in the Pakistan strategic command for a long time or you have hacked their computers

 

[Spectre]

From Bay of Bengal to Pakistan??????

From south-east to north-west?



And we are supposed to base a strategy on these marginal weather phenomena? How much rain do Pakistan and Rajasthan get from these?

http://euacademic.org/UploadArticle/57.pdf This would provide the comprehensive details. Monsoon mechanics is extremely complex and unpredictable even by professionals.

The impact is quite high - I would wager around 50% but that is irrelevant to the ridiculous ideas being posted. Cloud Seeding.

 

[Joe Shearer]

http://euacademic.org/UploadArticle/57.pdf This would provide the comprehensive details. Monsoon mechanics is extremely complex and unpredictable even by professionals.

The impact is quite high - I would wager around 50% but that is irrelevant to the ridiculous ideas being posted. Cloud Seeding.

I did think that Pakistani irrigation was largely riparine - leading to their constant paranoia about the Indus waters being blocked - and that there was some continental climate rainfall in winter. This monsoon diversion on reaching HP is new to me.

 

[zebra7]

Kindly enlighten all of us what is the threshold level of pakistan. when will we use our nukes?It seems you have been working in the Pakistan strategic command for a long time or you have hacked their computers

I think he means that the country India possesing the space based suveillance eye and through other means of intel india will nuke the very place which is preparing for the nuke attack on the indian soil. You very well know that the nuke warhead are kept aside of the delivery platform and when the decission is been taken to strike with it you have to mate it and also to fire the ballastic missile you have to first prepare the missile aka fueling the missile with the fuel and warhead and the indian nuclear doctrine of no first use clearly dictates that india will not strike first but if she finds that enemy is preparing to launch the nuclear attack than india will gets all right to elliminate the threat either with the conventional way or the nuclear way.

 

[NotSoSuper]

threats do come in tiers like economy, bans, conventional......but some countries goes directly to low level...should understand there are many countries declared as nuclear weapon countries...but out of them only one country using this as threat others are not declared as nuclear country but they use it too....why israel declared nuclear nation never uses this as trump card...pak actually has nothing to offer in war...if pak use nuke then pak are gone forever..and if we think pak will follow what they say then we are fools ...pak will never use full scale nukes..they dont want extinct themself..its all a mind game...pak will use low scale nuke in conventional war and dont fool ourself that after low scale nuke by pak we will use full scale...

 

[Joe Shearer]

They kill innocent people in India. Why should we care.

Why am I increasingly getting the impression it should have been Pappufailhogaya?

 

[xperia]

I think he means that the country India possesing the space based suveillance eye and through other means of intel india will nuke the very place which is preparing for the nuke attack on the indian soil. You very well know that the nuke warhead are kept aside of the delivery platform and when the decission is been taken to strike with it you have to mate it and also to fire the ballastic missile you have to first prepare the missile aka fueling the missile with the fuel and warhead and the indian nuclear doctrine of no first use clearly dictates that india will not strike first but if she finds that enemy is preparing to launch the nuclear attack than india will gets all right to elliminate the threat either with the conventional way or the nuclear way.

What if Pakistan launches the missiles from underground silos like China has underground tunnels?
A satellite in space will give you better information but no body can watch entire country of the size of Pakistan all the time

 

[xperia]

Pakistan will never use nuclear weapons.

Reason for this is that Pakistani military controls administration of the country. It is not in their favour to have a war & get killed when they can fear-monger & rule over Pakistan for eternity.

Pakistan did lost half of country in 1971 & did not fight against India. Reason being military was interested in ruling whatever is left of country rather than fight a war.

You should indian TV as defence analyst as your analysis is hehe haha hehe

 

[SipahSalar]

I completely agree with the OP. No one has a threads level of doubt that we possess nuclear weapons. So why do we keep bringing them up?

Also i believe we should not parade our nuclear arsenal in military parades. It's time to keep it discreet, since i believe it is also diverting our focus from our conventional capabilities.

 

[Joe Shearer]

Our no first use policy is only against non nuclear nations.

There are no exceptions.