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Extra waterlogging was induced because of heavy rains close to the Palam flyover in New Delhi on September 11.
(Prem Bisht/TOI, BCCL, Delhi)
Tuesday, September 14: On this final month of the southwest monsoon, the sporadic moist climate circumstances have continued to have an effect on North and Northwest India. Delhi has already recorded almost 400 mm rainfall inside 13 days of this month, making it the second rainiest September in recorded historical past. With a contemporary spell of rains forecast this week, the nationwide capital would possibly even register the highest-ever September rainfall in 121 years of record-keeping.
Forecasts recommend heavy rains and thunderstorms over northwest India, primarily as a result of motion of the deep despair by this week. The system is situated over Chhattisgarh on Tuesday, and as per The Climate Channel met staff, will transfer northwestward to east Rajasthan by Thursday, the place it might nearly stall by the weekend.
The monsoon system will dump heavy rain throughout its path, together with components of central, japanese and northern India. In these areas, the whole rainfall accumulation may very well be as much as 80-100 mm, whereas some native areas may witness 150-200 mm rains.
The India Meteorological Division (IMD) provides {that a} western disturbance as a trough would additionally mark its presence over north and northwest India. Due to this fact, a rise in rainfall exercise is feasible alongside the plains of Northwest India.
Components of Haryana, Rajasthan and west Uttar Pradesh are in for a contemporary spell of heavy rains at remoted locations from September 16 onwards.
Accordingly, the regional met division in New Delhi has positioned Uttarakhand and east Rajasthan below a yellow watch (bear in mind) from September 14 to 16. Likewise, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, west Uttar Pradesh, east Uttar Pradesh and west Rajasthan are additionally below this similar stage of advisory on Wednesday and Thursday.
A few of these locations are prone to face the brunt of heavy showers with thunderstorms or lightning at remoted locations. Within the final 24 hours, heavy rains occurred at remoted locations of Himachal Pradesh in Kullu (97 mm), Nainital (65 mm) in Uttarakhand and Punjab’s Dasuya and Hoshiarpur districts (every 73 mm).
After witnessing a document quantity of rain in the course of the first half of September, the moist climate circumstances would proceed over the nationwide capital. The IMD has forecast a typically cloudy sky with mild rain and thundershowers for the subsequent 2-3 days. The mercury would hover round 34°C.
Different cities like Jaipur and Gurugram might witness a typically cloudy sky with average rain for the subsequent 2-3 days, whereas Dehradun, Lucknow, and Shimla could expertise partly cloudy sky with the opportunity of improvement of thunder lightning.
This yr’s southwest monsoon season has adopted a bumpy journey over North and Northwest India. After falling brief in rains, many of the states have been capable of notch ‘regular’ precipitation figures.
Uttar Pradesh (622.8 mm), Uttarakhand (1052.2 mm), Punjab (376 mm), Himachal Pradesh (604.5 mm) and Rajasthan (399.2 mm) have all recorded ‘regular’ rains as in comparison with their long run common of June 1 to September 13. In the meantime, Haryana and Delhi surpassed the traditional mark with ‘extra’ rains of 501.9 mm and 719 mm, respectively.
Nevertheless, Chandigarh (500.5 mm) and Jammu & Kashmir (375.4 mm) are each falling in need of receiving an ample quantity of rain, to date on this monsoon season.
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