New Delhi: Rain revoked the national capital for the second consecutive day on Wednesday, keeping Mercury check.
More Permer is likely on Thursday, with the weather department issued an orange warning, a warning “main traffic disorder on the road, an increase in vehicle accident and accumulation of water in the lowlands”.
Meet Delhi officials in a week for a week -Long mantra “Light to moderate” rain with the rainy season through the area.
The weather station records a maximum temperature of 27.6 degrees Celsius.
Toi: Anindya Chattopadhyabnthe Safdarjung Observatory, is considered an official marker for the city, recording 4.1 mm rainfall.
Between 8:30 a.m.
and 5:30 a.m.
The weather station records a maximum temperature of 27.6 degrees Celsius, seven notches below normal.
Palam, Lodi Road, Ridge and the Weather Station Ayanaagar recorded 26.8 mm, 6 mm, 32.6 mm and 22.4 mm rainfall, respectively.
Rainfall recorded below 15 mm is considered ‘light’, between 15 and 64.5 mm ‘moderate’, between 64.5 mm and 115.5 mm ‘heavy’, between 115.6 and 204.4 ‘very heavy’ , Anything above 20 4.4 mm is considered ‘very heavy rainfall’.
The city has received 386.3 mm rainfall this month so far, which is 103 percent more than usually rainfall of 190.4 mm.
This is the highest precipitation for July since 2003 and the second highest ever.
On Tuesday morning (before 8:30 a.m.), Safdarjung dug 100 mm rainfall in just three hours.
Delhi has recorded 16 raindays this month so far.
Monsun, who arrived here on July 13, made it the most delayed in 19 years, now soaked Delhi, flooding the lowlands and causing long traffic.
Usually, Delhi records 210.6 mm precipitation in July.
The city has recorded 236.9 mm rainfall last year, 199.2 mm in 2019 and 286.2 mm in 2018.
In 2013, Delhi had received 340.5 mm rainfall.
The record of all time is 632.2 mm.
Precipitation in July 2003, according to IMD data.
According to Mahesh Palawat, Vice President (Meteorology), Skymet’s weather, the number of rainy days has been reduced over the past few years, and extreme weather events have increased.
“The cities are recording more rainfall in a shorter period of time.
Previously, 100 mm rainfall will occur for three to four days.
Now, we have received a lot of precipitation in just five-six hours,” he said.
Such rain spells don’t help refill ground water and lead to floods in the lowlands, Palawat said.
Spring water on the ground if it rains slowly more than four to five days.
In the case of heavy falling, rain water flows quickly, the official adds.
IMD uses four color codes: green means everything is fine; Yellow shows bad weather.
It also shows that the weather can change worse, causing disruption to daily activities.
Orange warnings are issued as a warning for extraordinary bad weather with potential interference in the course of road closure and drain and power supply disorders.
Red is when very bad weather conditions will certainly disturb the trip and power over life.