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Heavy Rainfall Alert in Hyderabad and Telangana
Heavy Rain Alert the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has been issued a yellow alert for heavy rainfall across of Telangana, including that Hyderabad, over the next few days. Residents are to advised to remain vigilant as the region is expected as to experience significant rainfall that exceeds by typical monsoon levels.
Key Highlights
Yellow Alert Issued: IMD has forecasted heavy rainfall for the several districts in Telangana over the next three days, with in thunderstorms and squalls likely on September 23, 24, and 25.
Weather the Forecast for Hyderabad: The city is set to experience cloudy skies with v
arying intensities of rainfall. Temperatures are predicted to range between 22°C and 32°C.
Increased Rainfall Statistics: Telangana has recorded a 31% increase in rainfall this monsoon, while Hyderabad has exceeded normal rainfall levels by 36%.
Detailed Weather Outlook
The IMD has provided a detailed as weather forecast for Hyderabad, indicating that the city will experience generally cloudy skies accompanied by as intermittent rainfall throughout the coming week.
September 23 : The temperature is expected to fluctuate between 23°C and 32°C, with several spells of rain or thundershowers throughout the day.
September 24: Conditions will remain similar, with temperatures ranging from 23°C to 31°C, along with continued chances of rain.
September 25: Rainfall is likely to persist, with temperatures between 22°C and 30°C, and a possibility of one or two more spells of thundershowers.
September 26-27: The weather is expected to stabilize slightly, with temperatures remaining around 22°C to 30°C and 21°C to 31°C respectively. Light rain or drizzle may occur during this period.
September 28-29: The forecast indicates temperatures between 22°C and 32°C, with generally cloudy skies and continued chances of rain or thunderstorms.
Heavy Rain Alert Drenches Hyderabad Day And Night, IMD Issues Yellow Alert
Monsoon Rainfall Statistics
This year’s southwest monsoon has brought considerable rainfall to Telangana, with the state recording an average of 919 mm of rain. This figure represents a 31% increase over the normal average of 703.6 mm. In Hyderabad alone, rainfall has reached 780.4 mm, exceeding the expected average of 575.5 mm by 36%.
The city has seen particular areas experiencing even higher increases in rainfall. For instance, Nampally in Hyderabad has recorded 920.6 mm of rain, a 61% rise compared to its normal of 570.8 mm.
Areas Affected by Excess Rainfall
Recent heavy rains have impacted not only Hyderabad but also other districts in Telangana. Notably, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district recorded the highest rainfall at 103.3 mm. Within Hyderabad, Golconda saw significant downpours, measuring 91.3 mm.
Precautionary Measures for Residents
With the IMD predicting continued rainfall over the next few days, residents are advised to take necessary precautions. This includes staying updated with the latest weather reports, avoiding unnecessary travel during heavy rain, and ensuring that homes are prepared for potential flooding. It is also advisable to secure loose outdoor items and be cautious of waterlogged areas.
In addition, local authorities are likely to monitor the situation closely and may issue further advisories as conditions evolve. Community cooperation in adhering to these precautions is essential to ensure public safety during this period of heightened rainfall.
Conclusion
As Hyderabad braces for several days of heavy rainfall, the IMD’s yellow alert serves as a timely reminder for residents to stay alert and prepare for the potential impacts of the monsoon. With rainfall levels already surpassing normal averages, vigilance is key to navigating the challenges posed by this weather pattern.
Residents are encouraged to stay tuned to reliable news sources, such as Times Now, for the latest updates on weather conditions and any advisories from local authorities. Ensuring safety and preparedness will be crucial as the city experiences these significant weather events.
Monsoon Rains to Return with a Bang Across Maharashtra; Konkan-Goa Under Red Warning on September 24-25
Monsoon Returns to Maharashtra After Dry Spell
As of Monday, September 23, the much-anticipated monsoon is making a welcome return to Maharashtra, bringing relief to a state that has been experiencing a prolonged dry spell.
S.D. Sanap, a scientist at the India Meteorological Department (IMD), shared insights on the weather forecast, stating, “We expect rainfall to intensify across the state, including Pune, after September 23. Significant rain is anticipated starting September 26 due to the expected development of a low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal, which is likely to move in a west-northwest direction.”
The IMD predicts that light to moderate rainfall will be fairly widespread across West India throughout the week.
Detailed Rainfall Forecast by Region
- Konkan-Goa and Vidarbha: Isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall is expected from September 23 to 26.
- Madhya Maharashtra: The region is likely to experience heavy rainfall from September 23 to 27.
- Marathwada: Isolated heavy rainfall is forecasted from September 23 to 25.
In light of these predictions, the IMD has issued a red warning for the Konkan-Goa region on September 24 and 25, while an orange alert is in effect for September 23 and 26. Additionally, an orange alert has been issued for Madhya Maharashtra on September 24 and 25, and for Marathwada on September 25.
Water Reservoir Levels in Mumbai
In related news, the water levels in Mumbai’s seven reservoirs, which supply drinking water to the city, are currently at an impressive 97.96%. As of 6:00 AM on September 23, the collective water stock in these reservoirs amounts to 14,17,777 million litres, according to the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation.
Mumbai receives over 3,800 million litres daily from these reservoirs, including Bhatsa, Upper Vaitarna, Middle Vaitarna, Tansa, Modak Sagar, Vihar, and Tulsi, which are located across the Mumbai, Thane, and Nashik districts. The latest data reveals that Upper Vaitarna is at 99.15% capacity, while Bhatsa stands at 98.39%. Middle Vaitarna is also nearly full at 98.99%, and Tansa is at 96.66%. Tulsi and Modak Sagar have capacities of 98.74% and 92.83%, respectively, with Vihar Lake reaching full capacity at 100%.
Seasonal Weather Transition
Meanwhile, the southwest monsoon is expected to start its retreat from the neighboring state of Gujarat beginning September 23, indicating a significant shift in the seasonal weather pattern.
The anticipated rains in Maharashtra are a much-needed reprieve, not only aiding in replenishing water supplies but also benefiting agricultural activities in the region. As the monsoon progresses, residents are encouraged to stay updated on weather advisories and take necessary precautions to stay safe during heavy rainfall events.