KOCHI: IMD has said that active monsoon conditions prevail in the country and there will be widespread light to moderate rainfall in the state. The low-pressure area in the Bay of Bengal has become more organized and is a well-marked low now. The system is still mostly in the sea region. The system’s circulation however extends over the land.
Thunderstorms with lightning accompanied by gusty winds speed reaching 30-40 kmph are very likely to occur at one or two places in Kerala on Friday, IMD said. Squally weather with wind speed reaching 40-45 kmph gusting to 55 kmph may prevail over Southwest Bay of Bengal off Sri Lanka coast. A yellow alert warning was issued for Idukki, Palakkad, Kozhikode, Kannur and Kasargod on Thursday.
Skymet weather said that the monsoon withdrawal from the country might be delayed for next 10 days.
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Thunderstorms with lightning accompanied by gusty winds speed reaching 30-40 kmph are very likely to occur at one or two places in Kerala on Friday, IMD said. Squally weather with wind speed reaching 40-45 kmph gusting to 55 kmph may prevail over Southwest Bay of Bengal off Sri Lanka coast. A yellow alert warning was issued for Idukki, Palakkad, Kozhikode, Kannur and Kasargod on Thursday.
Skymet weather said that the monsoon withdrawal from the country might be delayed for next 10 days.
We also published the following articles recently
IMD forecasts delay in monsoon retreat
The monsoon withdrawal from northwest India is expected to be delayed due to a low pressure system forming over the Bay of Bengal. Meteorological experts predict that the monsoon may be delayed by nearly a week, with rainfall activity continuing over central and northwest India. This delay in monsoon withdrawal could help improve the current rain deficiency by the end of the season. The monsoon typically begins to withdraw from western Rajasthan on September 17, but this year it is expected to be delayed.
The monsoon withdrawal from northwest India is expected to be delayed due to a low pressure system forming over the Bay of Bengal. Meteorological experts predict that the monsoon may be delayed by nearly a week, with rainfall activity continuing over central and northwest India. This delay in monsoon withdrawal could help improve the current rain deficiency by the end of the season. The monsoon typically begins to withdraw from western Rajasthan on September 17, but this year it is expected to be delayed.
IMD issues yellow alert for Mumbai; orange alert for Thane and Palghar
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Mumbai from September 14 to 18, indicating heavy rains at isolated places. Thane and Palghar have been placed under an orange alert for September 17 and a yellow alert for the other days until September 18. The IMD has also stated that if necessary, the warnings will be upgraded. The water stocks in the seven lakes supplying to Mumbai have already reached 97% capacity, alleviating concerns about water shortages.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Mumbai from September 14 to 18, indicating heavy rains at isolated places. Thane and Palghar have been placed under an orange alert for September 17 and a yellow alert for the other days until September 18. The IMD has also stated that if necessary, the warnings will be upgraded. The water stocks in the seven lakes supplying to Mumbai have already reached 97% capacity, alleviating concerns about water shortages.
Monsoon revival in Maha from Sept 15, forecasts IMD
The monsoon is expected to revive in Maharashtra from September 15 due to a low-pressure area forming over the Bay of Bengal. The India Meteorological Department has predicted that the system will strengthen and move west-northwestwards across Odisha and Andhra Pradesh coast. This is good news for Maharashtra, which has experienced a bad monsoon season. Farmers and Pune city are likely to benefit from the expected rain. There may also be an increase in rainfall in Vidarbha and other parts of Maharashtra. However, widespread heavy rainfall is unlikely. Another weak low-pressure system may form around September 21, but this is expected to be the last monsoon system of the season.
The monsoon is expected to revive in Maharashtra from September 15 due to a low-pressure area forming over the Bay of Bengal. The India Meteorological Department has predicted that the system will strengthen and move west-northwestwards across Odisha and Andhra Pradesh coast. This is good news for Maharashtra, which has experienced a bad monsoon season. Farmers and Pune city are likely to benefit from the expected rain. There may also be an increase in rainfall in Vidarbha and other parts of Maharashtra. However, widespread heavy rainfall is unlikely. Another weak low-pressure system may form around September 21, but this is expected to be the last monsoon system of the season.
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