New Delhi: The four-month summer monsoon ends as the rainy season ‘normal’ on Thursday by bridging the previous deficit and withdrawal from northwestern India will begin on October 6 – the second most delayed withdrawal after 1960, the Meteorology Department of India (IMD) Predict the ‘normal’ winter (October-December) rainy season rain occurs in the South Peninsular India.
Summer (southwest) Monsun has seen the most delayed withdrawal in 2019 when the retreat starts on October 9 as the date of normal withdrawal September 17.
Before 2019, the most delayed withdrawal was recorded in 1961.
The ‘normal’ winter prediction following a four-month summer Monsune was a positive signal for Indian agriculture because it would help the plant year 2021-22 (July-June cycle) to remain on the target route The record for the pandemic grain output in the pandemic hit year.
, Provide a very needed boost for the rural economy.
Overall the area of ​​Kharif (summer) plants such as rice, pulses, cotton and corn have crossed the normal seduced area.
Water storage in the reservoir and adequate soil moisture due to rain both in 30 of the 36 meteorological subdivisions, covering 83% of the total area, will help in sowing rabbi plants (winter) as well as wheat and mustard.
“2021 October to December the average rainfall over Selatular Selatan India is likely to be normal (89-111% of the average period),” said Director General of the General, M Mohapatra, while noting that this and ‘above normal’ Southwestern Monsun Rainfall in ‘Monsoon’s Core Zone’ will help agricultural operations.
The estimated probabilistic rainfall for winter in the Indian Peninsula shows that the five meteorological subdivisions (Tamil Nadu, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema, Kerala and South Interior Karnataka) in the region will most likely get rainfall ‘normal’.
The onset can occur in the second half of October.
Since summer summer will see a delay withdrawal, IMD predicts that the Northwest India (Punjab, Haryana, Western Up and Delhi-NCR) may get more than normal rainfall in October.
Mohapatra, however, said rainfall in northwestern India in October should not be interpreted in the context of southwest monsun because this area usually gets low rainfall in the month while northeastern rainfall (October-December) mainly occurs in India South Peninsular.
The spatial distribution of probabilistic estimates shows normal to normal rainfall above most parts of South India except a few small bags in the region.
Although the incidence of extreme rainfall during the summer Monsun affects plants to stand in certain areas of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and part of Odisha, it is mainly related to intense advantages and rain due to the ‘Gulab’ typhoon that has reached the east coast on the last Sunday and Then crossed the mass of land before it appeared on the west coast on Thursday.