Mumbai/Delhi: The south-west monsoon has knocked ahead of time this time, which has changed the mood of the country across the country. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a Yellow alert for many parts of Mumbai and Maharashtra, although the rain has stopped in Mumbai since last night. The middle, west, and harbor rail services are running at the scheduled time, and life remains normal. But thunderstorms and heavy rains in other parts of the country have created an outcry. In Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, and Delhi-NCR, the Meteorological Department has issued a warning for the next few days.
Monsoon knock in Mumbai, Yellow alert issued
The monsoon in Mumbai made its debut on 26 May, which is 16 days before the general date 11 June. This is the most early monsoon arrival in Mumbai after 2001. According to the IMD, there is a possibility of moderate to heavy rains in Mumbai, Thane, Palghar, and Raigad, as well as thunder power and strong winds at a speed of 40-50 km/h. There is a high tide alert at around 2 pm, in which 12-13 feet high waves can arise in the sea. If there is heavy rains during this time, waterlogging can be created in the low -lying areas of Mumbai.
After the rain, the scene of a street in Mumbai was something like this.
Mumbai saw record broke rain in May
Mumbai saw a record -breaking rain in May this, which recorded 295 mm of rain in Colaba, which broke the record of 279.4 mm in 1918. Heavy rains (47–74 mm) were recorded on Tuesday night in areas like Andheri, Dahisar, Borivali, Goregaon, and Malad, causing waterlogging in many places. However, there has been a decrease in rainfall since Wednesday morning, and the city is running normally. The IMD has advised Mumbaikars to take precautions and monitor the weather updates.
Rain havoc in Maharashtra, alert in many districts
Monsoon has caused havoc in many parts of Maharashtra. Due to continuous heavy rains in Ahilyanagar, flood -like conditions were created in Khadki village, where water was flooded to the waist. The local administration has started relief and rescue operations. The Bhima River in Pandharpur is in spate, and people have been appealed not to go around the river. Waterlogging in Badlapur, Ulhasnagar, Kalyan, Dombivali, and Thane has affected life.
IMD has issued a red alert for Raigad, Ratnagiri, and Sindhudurg, while Pune, Satara, Kolhapur, Chandrapur, and Gadchiroli have an orange alert. There is a possibility of extreme heavy rains in Kolhapur and Satara. On Tuesday, due to waterlogging in the dark subway, the vehicles walked away. The Meteorological Department has advised fishermen not to go into the sea, as the sea condition in coastal areas may deteriorate.
A view of dense black clouds in Kochi, Kerala.
Rajasthan: Dusty storm and rain outbreak
The weather has also turned in Rajasthan. Strong winds in Bhilwara blew up tin shed of toll plaza, which broke the glass of many vehicles. According to the IMD, there was a possibility of dust storm and rain in Rajasthan on 25–26 May, and even today this situation may persist in some areas. Jaisalmer recorded a temperature of 48 degrees Celsius on 23 May, the highest in the country. However, heat reduction is expected from May 28.
Madhya Pradesh: Warning of thunderstorms in 40 districts
A warning of rain has been issued in 40 districts including Bhopal, Indore, Ujjain in Madhya Pradesh. In some areas, the wind speed can be up to 50 km/h. There is also a possibility of electricity in Central Maharashtra and Marathwada with heavy rains and thunderstorms. The Meteorological Department has asked people to be vigilant.
Bihar: Yellow alert in 12 districts
Yellow alert of rain has been issued in 12 districts of Bihar. According to the IMD, thunderstorms with light to moderate rain in these areas and strong winds can blow at a speed of 50–70 km/h. Earlier, on May 24–25, the situation of Thundarasquall (50–70 km/h) was observed in Bihar.
There is also a prediction of rain in Delhi.
Delhi-NCR: Weather will deteriorate in the next 3 days
The weather is expected to be bad in the next three days (May 29-31) in Delhi-NCR. IMD issued a yellow alert, warning light to moderate rain, thunder electricity, and strong winds up to 70 km/h. On Saturday, rain and storm in Delhi affected life, and now such a situation can be created again.
Premature monsoon increased trouble
According to the IMD, the south-west monsoon knocked in Kerala on 26 May, which is the earliest since 2009. Normally the monsoon reaches Kerala on 1 June, but this time it came 8–10 days ago. The monsoon in Mumbai can reach by 1 June, which is before June 11. Konkan, Goa, and Central Maharashtra are expected to have heavy to heavy rains from 24–29 May. Red alert continues in Kerala, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu for the next three days.
The early arrival of monsoon has created flood -like conditions in many places. Kolkata recorded 35.1 mm of rain, and heavy rains in Odisha also increased troubles. The Meteorological Department has appealed to the people to take precautions and follow the guidelines of the local administration.
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