As per the information shared by the IMD’s regional centre, the hottest city next to Angul was Sambalpur. It recorded 36 degree Celsius.
As per the data available with the regional centre of India Meteorological Department, Bhubaneswar, till June 30, the State received 131.3 mm rainfall against the normal 217.7 mm.
The conditions are favourable for further advance of monsoon into some more parts of Rajasthan, entire Punjab and Haryana during the next 24-hours.
As per IMD, the conditions are favorable for further advancement of monsoon into some more parts of Madhya Pradesh, remaining parts of Vidarbha, Andhra Pradesh and Westcentral & northwest Bay of Bengal, more parts of Chhattisgarh and Odisha, Gangetic West Bengal, Jharkhand and parts of Bihar during the next three days.
The current spell of intense rainfall likely to continue over Northeast India and SubHimalayan West Bengal and Sikkim during the next five days.
People across Odisha are waiting for the onset of monsoon ahead of the Raja festival. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday said the southwest monsoon is likely to touch the State in the next 2 to 3 days.
As per IMD, the monsoon has further advanced into remaining parts of central Arabian Sea, most parts of Konkan (including Mumbai), some parts of Madhya Maharashtra, and some more parts of Karnataka today.
Southwest Monsoon has further advanced over some parts of Tamil Nadu, Puducherry & Karaikal, southwest & westcentral Bay of Bengal on Tuesday.
As per IMD, the southwest monsoon has advanced over some more parts of central Arabian Sea, some parts of Karnataka, entire Kerala, some more parts of Tamil Nadu, entire southeast Bay of Bengal, some more parts of southwest Bay of Bengal, most parts of Eastcentral Bay of Bengal, some parts of Westcentral and Northeast Bay of Bengal.
Under the influence of westerly winds from Arabian Sea over the south peninsular India in lower tropospheric levels, widespread light/moderate rainfall with thunderstorm/ lightning is very likely over Kerala, Mahe, and Lakshadweep Islands.
IMD had earlier predicted that this year the southwest monsoon would hit the Kerala coast by May 27.
The IMD’s regional centre in Bhubaneswar today predicted that there will be no change as there will be a rise in the maximum temperature and humid conditions in the next three days.
As per the latest forecast, the conditions are favorable for further advance of Southwest Monsoon over some more parts of South Arabian Sea, entire Maldives and adjoining areas of Lakshadweep and some more parts of Comorin area during the next 48 hours.
Union Home Secretary stressed on the need for building up capacities and response reflexes to ensure round the clock preparedness throughout the year
The southwest monsoon is likely to withdraw on October 26, the same day when the northeast monsoon is likely to commence over southeast peninsular India, India Meteorological Department (IMD) said.
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