Chennai: Low pressure tends to bring more rainfall to the city and suburban in the next seven days.
The IMD has issued an ‘orange warning’ with very heavy rainfall estimates that are very isolated in coastal districts and moderate spells in interior districts between 29 and 31 October.
This is mainly due to low pressure in Bengal and is likely to move towards Tamil Nadu.
Personal fortune tellers said the city could also accept heavy spells in several places.
“Under the influence of cyclone circulation in the southeast and side by side with Bengal Bengal Bengal, the low pressure area has formed the center of the South Bay Bengal.
The possibility of moving west for the next three days,” said IMD.
When the system approaches Tamil Nadu beach, Rain Rain will occur in several areas in the city in the next 48 hours.
The maximum and minimum temperature will be around 33 deg c and 26 deg C.
The agency has also expected heavy rain in isolated places on Ramanathapuram, Tirunelveli, Kanyakumari, Tuticorin, Mayiladuthurai Regency and Nagapattinam on Thursday and heavy rain spread very heavily Rainfall at Tamil Nadu Selatan Beach on October 29 and 30.
On October 31, heavy rain until very heavy had been expected in remote places on Pudukkottai, Virudhunagar, Tenkasi, Sivagangai, Ramanathapuram, Tirunelvari, Tuticorin District, Madurai and Kankumumari.
IMD announced the emergence of northeast monsoon on October 25 but the areas in the city mostly remained dry while the suburbs recorded several wet spells.
Private fortune tellers say Chennai and the suburbs will receive rain even after the system moves away from the Tamil Nadu beach under the influence of the Eastern wave, the area extends low air pressure which moves from east to west.
Low pressure, now in the bay, it is expected to move towards the Arab Sea through the Gulf of Mannar and Kerala.
“Chennai can also expect some heavy spells when low pressure near Tamil Nadu beach.
On October 30, the southern district can expect heavy rainfall,” said Mahesh Palawat, Head of Meteorology, Weather Skymet.