New Delhi: The Indian Meteorology Department (IMD) said that it was broad enough for extensive rain, it was very possible in many parts of North and Northeast India, Sub-Himalaya West Bengal and Sikkim for the next five days.
The cyclone circulation is located in East Pradesh Uttar and extends to the mid-troposphere level.
Under the influence of this system, IMD said, it was broad enough for rainfall activities that were widespread with isolated weight until it fell very as possible over West Bengal and sub-Himalaya and Sikkim for the next five days.
It is said under the influence of the stronger or southwest of stronger or south of Bengal Bay, the intensity of rainfall is very likely to increase from these regions from Wednesday (August 11), producing a very heavy waterfall isolated on Assam and Meghalaya for August 11-13 for 11-13.
The spacious rainfall with isolated heavy rainfall is very possible over Uttarakhand for the next five days and over Himachal Pradesh on August 12-13.
Rainfall is quite extensive with isolated rainfall until it falls very hard as possible over Uttar Pradesh Timur, Bihar, Jharkhand for the next four-five days, said IMD.
It was said that heavy weight isolated in Jharkhand for August 10-13 and on West Bengal Gangetic for August 11-13 is also very possible.
Forecasts of Met Offices are spread to rainfall that is quite extensive with a heavy fall insulated over Madhya Pradesh and east of Rajasthan in the next 24 hours with a significant reduction in intensity and distribution afterwards.
“It is scattered until the spacious rainfall is very possible on Tamil Nadu and Kerala for the next five days with an isolated waterfall above Tamil Nadu for the next five days and on Kerala for the next three days,” he said.
This estimates the rainfall “calm” on the remaining parts of the western plain of India (Punjab, Haryana, West Rajasthan) and most parts of India, including Maharashtra and Gujarat.
According to IMD, rain or goal observed in most places of Uttarakhand, Bihar and Arunachal Pradesh and in many Himachal Pradesh, East Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh East, Jharkhand and Subkim, Monday.
Some places in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra Tengah, Andaman Islands and Nicobar and Lakshadweep and Insulated Places Above Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan Barat, Assam, MePhalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Gangarat, Gujarat, Gangisha, Gujarat , Vidarbha, Konkan and Goa, Telangana, Karnataka Beach, coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam, Kerala and Mahe and Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and Karaisa also witnessed the rain or goal.
IMD said the east end of the rainy season continued to run close to the foot of the Himalayas, while the west ends flowed north from his normal position.
“The whole season is likely to shift close to the legs of the Himalayas for the next 24-48 hours, causing weak monsun spells throughout the country starting August 10,” he added.
Delhi records a maximum temperature of 33.4 degrees Celsius, the notch below normal, and a minimum temperature of 25.1 degrees Celsius, two notches below normal, said IMD.
National capital received a total of 15.4 mm rainfall in the 24 hour period ending at 8:30 a.m., according to the Safdarjung IMD station.
Ayanagar Station and Ridge recorded heavy rainfall of around 27 mm and 30 mm.
The city is expected to witness strong surface wind on Tuesday.
The weather conditions are apply in most places in Haryana and Punjab.
Ambala in Haryana recorded a maximum temperature of 35 degrees Celsius, while the upperor listed high 36 degrees Celsius, said IMD.
Chandigarh, the general capital of two countries, records a maximum temperature of 34.5 degrees Celsius.
In Punjab, Amritsar recorded a maximum temperature of 33.4 degrees Celsius, Ludhiana recorded a height of 34.5 degrees Celsius, while the maximum patiala settled at 34.8 degrees Celsius, defining to the Met office.
Two members of the family – an old woman and a child – killed when the walls of the house side by side collapsed in their huts due to rain in the Sultanpur district in Uttar Pradesh.
Meanwhile, Head of Chief Madhya Pradesh Shivraj Singh Chouhan has announced many steps to help people in areas affected by floods after heavy rains and form units of tasks consisting of 12 cabinet ministers to care for work.
Chairman of Bengal Bengal Barat Mamata Banerjee conducted an air survey of flood-hit areas in Udaynarayanpur in the HOWRA district on Monday on the way to the JHARGRAM, according to officials.