New Delhi: Delhi recorded 112.1 mm rainfall in 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m.
on Wednesday, a one-day precipitation of the highest in September in 19 years, according to the Indian Meteorology Department (IMD).
His mother has recorded 126.8 mm rainfall on September 13, 2002.
The record of all time was rainfall of 172.6 mm on September 16, 1963.
The explosion of heavy rain several regions, including Chanakyapuri diplomatic pockets, in the knee water and the affected traffic movements part of the city.
Delhi-NCR directly UpdateThe City dug 75.6 mm rainfall in just three hours starting at 8:30 a.m.
Waterlogging at SP Mukherjee Marg during heavy rain at #Delhi https://t.co/SKH9ICBWZJJ-TOI DELHI (@toidelhi) 1630493470000 This means that Delhi has recorded more than the monthly quota on the first two days.
On average, the capital of measuring 125.1 mm precipitation in September every year, according to IMD.
#Delhire: The road is flooded in #Badarpur https://t.co/hgaEflyG4- TOI Delhi (@toidelhi) 1630485213000KE if IMD expects heavy rainfall – 187.1 mm since 8:30 a.m., an official said it It’s hard to make “the right predictions” for small areas such as Delhi two to three days before.
“Prediction is for a larger area, say such as Haryana and Punjab.
This applies throughout the world,” he said.
Watch: Water clothing store in #Connaughtpace after heavy rain.
# Delirains https://t.co/xnbu3egzqn- Toi Delhi (@toidelhi) 1630481051000Mahesh Palawat, Vice President, Weather Skymet, Private Forecasting Agency, said the rainy season pattern changed due to climate change.
“The number of rainy days has been reduced for the past four to five years, and has increased extreme weather events,” he said, “we have recorded a short and intense rain attack, sometimes around 100 mm rainfall in just 24 years.
Hours.
At The past, this much precipitation will occur for 10 to 15 days, “he said.
Officials in the Indian Meteorology Department said the Safdarjung Observatory, considered an official marker for the city, exploring rainfall of 112.1 mm in 24 hours to 8:30 a.m.
on Wednesday, the highest on September 19 years.
Weather stations in Lodhi Road, Ridge, Palam and Ayanaagar were recorded at 120.2 mm, 81.6 mm, 71.1 mm and 68.2 mm rainfall, respectively, in 24 hours ended 8:30 in the morning.
Since 8:30 a.m., Palam, Lodi Road, Ridge and Ayanagar have recorded 78.2mm rainfall, 50mm and 44.8mm, respectively, he said.
On Tuesday, Delhi dug 84 mm rainfall in just six hours – between 8:30 a.m.
and at 2:30 a.m.
– which flooded the road and led to the massive traffic rate on the main stretch like Ito, the ring road near the flyover -Layang, Dhaula Kuan, and Rohtak Road.
“The intensity tends to reduce.
Other rain spells are likely to come from September 7,” said an IMD official.
In his estimate for September, IMD said, “Normal to under the normal rain is likely to be many areas in the northwest.” Delhi traffic police issued an adviser to traffic obstruction in Mother Teresa Marg Crescent, Mayapuri Chowk, Ghitori Metro Station to MG Road and Adchini to Kishangarh due to heavy water.
Weather experts say such rain spells do not help refill ground water and lead to flooding in lowland areas.
Water absorbs on the ground if it rains slowly more than four to five days.
In the case of falling heavy, rain water flows quickly, Palawat said.
“Rain washing pollutants, but because the number of rainy days has diminished, the average annual air quality is also affected,” he said.