We examined the ocean forcing, associated with the different trends in precipitation between North and South Korea, using GPCC V2018 precipitation and OISST V2 sea surface temperature (SST) for the recent thirty years of 1982-2011. As a result of linear regression, the precipitation trends in the monsoon (June and July) and post-monsoon (August and September) seasons were different between North and South Korea, respectively, with increased and decreased trends, during the both monsoon seasons. During the monsoon season, the results of detrended correlation and composite analysis showed the opposite relationships of precipitation with SSTs in the equatorial Pacific and Arctic Oceans between North and South Korea. It was identified that large-scale atmospheric circulation linked to ENSO can differently affect the Korean Peninsula. On the other hand, during the post-monsoon season, the correlation and composite patterns across the oceans in the Northern Hemisphere were generally similar for the two Koreas. It was suggested that near the ocean of the Korean Peninsula and the land surface forcings might affect the precipitation variability during the post-monsoon season, especially in North Korea.

1. 서론
2. 연구자료 및 방법
3. 결과 및 토의
    1) 남북한 여름철 강수량 비교
    2) 장마기간 상관 및 합성편차 분석 결과
    3) 늦장마기간 상관 및 합성편차 분석 결과
    4) 남북한 강수 변동 요인 탐색 및 토의
4. 요약 및 결론
사사
References

• 오지은(경희대학교 지리학과) | Jieun Oh (Department of Geography, Kyung Hee University)
• 이은걸(경희대학교 지리학과) | Eungul Lee (Department of Geography, Kyung Hee University) Correspondence