Goa: Nine stations record almost four inches of rainy days – News2IN
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Goa: Nine stations record almost four inches of rainy days

Goa: Nine stations record almost four inches of rainy days
Written by news2in

PANAJI: The intensity of rainfall activity above the cave continues, as nine rain gauges each receives more than 100mm (3.9 inches), with Quepem recorded 161mm highs until 8:30 a.m.
on Wednesday.
Pernem Station has recorded the cumulative rainfall of 2.175mm (85.6 inches) since June 1, even because all other stations throughout the country are a little more than a sign of 1,000mm.
There is a possibility of heavy rainfall until July 18 in Goa, and the intensity of rainfall can vary based on the current weather system, the Indian Meteorology Department (IMD) warns.
Monday’s rainfall was a 24-hour spell this season so far, with 130.3mm (recorded up to 8.30 in the morning), with the previously recorded on June 15 with 120.8mm.
The total of 117mm Tuesday is the third highest.
Although stable precipitation has swelled a seasonally total to 1,482.6mm (58.3 inches) and a surplus of 8%, excessive rainfall activity follows a prolonged slender mantra.
“Last year, the state had received rainfall of 1,785.6mm (70.3 inches) on July 14, which was 30% higher than usual,” said IMD Rahul M.
scientist “the distribution of fair rainfall both in space and time is very important For agricultural and water resources in Goa.
Intense rainfall events (June 15 and July 12) or a weak rainy season or rest in the condition of the Monsun are equally poor, “said M Ramesh Kumar, Meteorology and a former scientist at the National Institute Of Oceanography, Goa.
While southwest monsoons usually cover all countries on July 8, their coverage of Indian continental children was postponed by five days, even though it arrived at the cave normally on June 5.
A large increase in rainfall above Goa and the entire West Coast was caused by the presence of a convective system formed in Bengal Bay.
“It brings a lot of moisture to the west coast and cave in particular, through moisture transportation with a low-level jet at a height of about 1.5 km above the sea level on average.
This happens during the active monsoon condition, assisted by a convective system above Bay of Bengal , “Kumar said.

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