Southwest monsoon may continue in Goa and southern areas of Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh in the next two days, India’s Department of Environmental Affairs (IMD) said on Thursday, adding that conditions allow for heavy rains covering most parts of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and the coast Arabian and north-central northwest and west Bay of Bengal.“Cyclonic broadcasts have already been built on the northeast coast of Arabian. It will help the storms to move forward, ”said RK Jenamani, a senior scientist at the National Meteorological Agency. “Monsoon is in stages, sometimes slow and sometimes progresses quickly after the start. If the monsoon is slow it does not mean it is weak. There is no major program to help monsoons develop faster. ”
Conditions will continue to improve on climate development in parts of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and in otherparts of the northwest and northwest of the Bay of Bengal within the next two days, IMD said. The monsoon operates a few days after the Indian peninsula cover and is among what experts call a weak section, a potential source of concern for farmers waiting to plant their crops.
On June 10, monsoon usually covers large parts of Maharashtra, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. This year, it has so far covered most parts of Tamil Nadu, Kerala and southern Karnataka.It also covered almost all of northeastern India. “Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Sikkim, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura will receive moderate rainfall with the strongest and most intense rainy days the next five, “said IMD.Extreme rainfall could occur in Arunachal Pradesh on June 10 and 11 and beyond in Assam and Meghalaya within the next five days, he added.
Extreme rainfall, thunderstorms, lightning and strong winds are likely to hit Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha and Gangetic West Bengal within the next five days, it said. Under the influence of strong winds from west to southwest on the west coast – Karnataka, Kerala, Mahe and Lakshadweep – dispersed to widespread light to moderate thunderstorms and lightning over Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and and Telangana within the next five days. .“Extreme rainfall is almost alone in southern Karnataka on June 12; Karnataka coast on June 9 to 13 and across Kerala and Mahe on June 11 and 12, ”said IMD. “Outstanding rain, thunder and lightning are likely to hit Konkan and Goa and spread widespread rain and thunderstorms, lightning and strong winds over Madhya Maharashtra and Marathwada over the next five days.”
Extreme rainfall may be higher than Konkan & Goa on June 10 and 13 and heavy rainfall on June 11 and 12, he added.Heavy rains are critical this year as northwestern and central India are experiencing prolonged heat and drought that began in March. The monsoon season, which begins on June 1, is important for summer crops and accounts for about 70% of India’s annual rainfall. It is very important for the country’s agriculture, which is one of the most important things in its economy. A good monsoon promotes farm productivity and improves household spending. Rainfall is a source of life for about 60% of the land area of the arable land without irrigation. The monsoon affects inflation, jobs, and industrial demand.
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