Telangana recorded 31% of expensive rainfall this year – News2IN
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Telangana recorded 31% of expensive rainfall this year

Telangana recorded 31% of expensive rainfall this year
Written by news2in

Hyderabad: Telangana records rainfall of over 31% this year, the highest in this country in all meteorological regions of sub-divisions.
The numbers by the Indian Meteorology Department (IMD) show that from June 1 to September 20, the state recorded 920.7 mm rain as normal 701.2 mm.
When the southwest monsoon is getting closer to its withdrawal, the IMD figure shows eight regions in this country have recorded excess rainfall.
From them, Telangana is the most surplus country with 31% of excessive rain, followed by Marathwada, Rayalaseema, North Carnataka interior, West Bengal, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi, Konkan and Andaman and Nicobar.
“This is the first time in recent years that Telangana has recorded the highest rain surplus in this country.
It can be associated with seven systems witnessed by the state into low pressure areas, cyclone circulation and troughs.
From them, two occurred in June, three In July and two in August, “said Naga Ratna, Tourist Director, IMD, Hyderabad, added that even now, the rain was triggered by a trigger that extended from South Tamil Nadu to the south across Telangana.
Telangana recorded 48% of excessive rain at the end of the southwest monsoon last year.
However, it was not the highest in this country as Sourashtra Kutch recorded 126% of excess rain in 2020.
Experts have linked this to change the weather pattern.
“Usually, the weather system develops above Bay Bay has a tendency to travel with the north towards Odisha, Madhya Pradesh and Jharkhand.
However, in recent years, the Monsun system trail changes and now traveling in the west in the middle of a massive rain For Telangana, “explained Mahesh Palawat, Vice President, Meteorology and Climate Change, Skymet Weather, and Independent Weather Estimates.
Increase concerns over the change in weather patterns, climate experts say that the phenomenon is here to stay.
“Changes in the direction of this weather system can be attributed to climate change.
We must see whether this system continues to the west as of the usual direction to be able to confirm it as a change in the monsun pattern,” Palawat added.

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