As per the IMD, a cyclonic circulation is likely to emerge around September 29 over the east-central Bay of Bengal & adjoining north Andaman Sea off the Myanmar coast. Under its influence, a low-pressure area is likely to form over the east-central Bay of Bengal off the Myanmar coast in the subsequent 24 hours.
Thick fog covered the region in the morning reducing the visibility to as low as 20 metres.
As per the IMD, a cyclonic circulation is likely to form over the north Andaman Sea and neighbourhood around September 29, and under its influence a low-pressure area is likely to form over the north Andaman Sea and adjoining east-central Bay of Bengal during the subsequent 24 hours
The IMD further informed that conditions are becoming favourable for further withdrawal of Southwest Monsoon from some more parts of northwest and adjoining western India during the next 2-3 days.
The weather agency has further said a cyclonic circulation is likely to form over the north Andaman Sea and the neighbourhood around September 29. Under its influence, a low-pressure area is likely to form over the north Andaman Sea and adjoining eastcentral Bay of Bengal during the subsequent 24 hours.
In its daily weather bulletin, the IMD further informed that the southwest Monsoon has withdrawn from parts of southwest Rajasthan today against its normal date of withdrawal from southwest Rajasthan of September 17.
The late retreat of the monsoon this year is the 13th consecutive delayed withdrawal.
Under the influence of cyclonic circulation, a Low Pressure Area is likely to form over north Andaman sea & adjoining Eastcentral Bay of Bengal during subsequent 48 Hours.
Mrutyunjay Mohapatra said a cyclonic circulation may form over east-central Bay of Bengal around the end of September and the system may concentrate into a low pressure area in October first week
A low pressure area is likely to develop over the east central Bay of Bengal around September 28. The system is likely to intensify into a cyclone in the first week of October.
The IMD has also predicted thunderstorms accompanied by cloud-to-ground lightning over Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, and Chhattisgarh during September 21-22.
Several districts are likely to experience heavy rainfall activities in the next 48 hours and an ‘orange warning’ has been issued from some districts, said IMD.
As per IMD, two places in Odisha recorded extremely heavy rainfall while 19 places recorded heavy rainfall activities in the past 24 hours. Several low-lying areas also remained waterlogged following the low pressure induced rainfall.
As per IMD, an ‘orange warning’ for heavy to very heavy rainfall has been issued for several Odisha districts.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said the system is likely to move west-northwestwards across North Odisha and South Jharkhand during the next two days.
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