Rajasthan
Rainfall: Monsoon Withdraws From Raj, Mercury To Dip By 1st Week Of Oct | Jaipur News
JAIPUR: The Met office said that the southwest monsoon has withdrawn from almost every part of the state on Thursday and stated that the rainfall activity would be negligible in the coming days. Many places in the western Rajasthan are likely to see a dip in their minimum and maximum temperatures by the first week of October. Sikar remained coldest in the state where a minimum temperature of 16.5 °C was recorded, the Met office said.
Attributing the change in the climate to the active northerly winds and vanishing of upper air cyclonic circulation, the Met officials said that with the change of direction of the winds mercury has already started taking a dip. “Within a week from now there will be a dip of almost 4 °C across the state. Many places like Fatehpur, Churu, Bikaner, Sriganganagar, Anupgarh and Hanumangarh are likely to see its minimum temperatures below 20.0 °C from September 30 onwards,” said an officer with the Met office.
The office further said in the next fortnight majority of the places would have its minimum temperatures on or below 15.0 °C. People in Jaipur woke up to a comparatively pleasant morning as a minimum temperature of 23.3 °C was recorded. It was followed by an afternoon with a maximum temperature of 34.4 °C. In its forecast, the Met office said that mercury will take a dip across the state in the next 24 hours.
We also published the following articles recently
Attributing the change in the climate to the active northerly winds and vanishing of upper air cyclonic circulation, the Met officials said that with the change of direction of the winds mercury has already started taking a dip. “Within a week from now there will be a dip of almost 4 °C across the state. Many places like Fatehpur, Churu, Bikaner, Sriganganagar, Anupgarh and Hanumangarh are likely to see its minimum temperatures below 20.0 °C from September 30 onwards,” said an officer with the Met office.
The office further said in the next fortnight majority of the places would have its minimum temperatures on or below 15.0 °C. People in Jaipur woke up to a comparatively pleasant morning as a minimum temperature of 23.3 °C was recorded. It was followed by an afternoon with a maximum temperature of 34.4 °C. In its forecast, the Met office said that mercury will take a dip across the state in the next 24 hours.
We also published the following articles recently
Mercury soars in city as monsoon withdrawal starts
Indore is experiencing a sudden rise in temperatures as the monsoon slowly withdraws. The decline in rainfall activity has caused both minimum and maximum temperatures to exceed normal levels. On Wednesday, the day temperature reached 33.2 degrees Celsius, one degree above normal. The minimum temperature also rose to 22.1 degrees Celsius, one degree above normal. This year, the monsoon season in India ended on September 25, eight days later than usual. However, heavy rain in certain regions may help bridge the overall monsoon deficit.
Indore is experiencing a sudden rise in temperatures as the monsoon slowly withdraws. The decline in rainfall activity has caused both minimum and maximum temperatures to exceed normal levels. On Wednesday, the day temperature reached 33.2 degrees Celsius, one degree above normal. The minimum temperature also rose to 22.1 degrees Celsius, one degree above normal. This year, the monsoon season in India ended on September 25, eight days later than usual. However, heavy rain in certain regions may help bridge the overall monsoon deficit.
Met spies low pressure over east-central Bay next week
Weather experts in Kolkata have predicted a possible low-pressure area developing in the east-central Bay of Bengal by September 28, which may escalate into a cyclonic storm in the first week of October. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has not made any forecasts yet, but the Regional Meteorological Centre (RMC) director said it is too early to determine the nature and impact of the system. If it develops into a cyclone, it is speculated to impact coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, and Bengal, with intensified rainfall expected over the week.
Weather experts in Kolkata have predicted a possible low-pressure area developing in the east-central Bay of Bengal by September 28, which may escalate into a cyclonic storm in the first week of October. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has not made any forecasts yet, but the Regional Meteorological Centre (RMC) director said it is too early to determine the nature and impact of the system. If it develops into a cyclone, it is speculated to impact coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, and Bengal, with intensified rainfall expected over the week.
60% September rain surplus in Kolkata set to erase deficit, Met says monsoon to linger
Kolkata has experienced a 60% surplus rainfall in September, compensating for the rain deficiency over the past three months. Meteorologists predict a delayed monsoon withdrawal in Bengal, possibly affecting the Durga Puja celebrations. Weak monsoons in recent years have resulted in a surplus rainfall in September, extending into the following month. The monsoon withdrawal across India has been increasingly delayed in recent years, with a delay of up to 22 days between 2017 and 2020. Despite concerns, the delayed withdrawal is expected to maintain low temperatures and overcast skies throughout October.
Kolkata has experienced a 60% surplus rainfall in September, compensating for the rain deficiency over the past three months. Meteorologists predict a delayed monsoon withdrawal in Bengal, possibly affecting the Durga Puja celebrations. Weak monsoons in recent years have resulted in a surplus rainfall in September, extending into the following month. The monsoon withdrawal across India has been increasingly delayed in recent years, with a delay of up to 22 days between 2017 and 2020. Despite concerns, the delayed withdrawal is expected to maintain low temperatures and overcast skies throughout October.
