Meteorologist Ambalal Patel's big forecast, heavy rains in the south, even in Gujarat

Meteorologist Ambalal Patel's big forecast, heavy rains in the south, even in Gujarat

The recent cyclone in the Bay of Bengal will continue to increase in the coming days of December, causing heavy rainfall in the south-eastern coast.  Heavy rains are likely in areas including Tamil Nadu and Kerala, according to meteorologists.

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 According to meteorologist Ambalal Patel, heavy snowfall is expected in the northern highlands from December 4 to 7 due to heavy pressure in the Arabian Sea.  Due to which the amount of clouds in various parts of Gujarat may become severe by 10th December.  Cold winds may also blow on December 9 and 10.  Which can also lead to mild mawthu.

 The fog will affect Delhi, Punjab and Haryana in the same period.  Foggy weather is also spreading in Gujarat.  Many parts of Jammu and Kashmir become cold.  Its effect will be seen in the typical Pirim Rajasthan where the cold mercury can drop drastically. 

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 Heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures are expected in the northern highlands on December 8.  The cold snap will increase from December 27 and 28.  January this year will be a very cold month.  The effect will continue even in the form of severe cold in February.

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 In some parts of North and Central Gujarat, the minimum temperature can go below 8 degrees.  Naturally, Abu will be just as cold.  Areas of Dandiwada, Banaskantha will be under severe cold.  In Saurashtra, Rajkot will also experience cold.  Due to the possibility of Mawtha, it will be necessary to protect the cotton and cumin crops.

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Rainfall forecast for next 2 days in Gujarat || Meteorological Department

 

Meteorological Department Rainfall forecast for next 2 days in Gujarat: Find out when and where the areas will be affected

With the monsoon parting in Gujarat, the meteorological department has again forecast moderate to light rains in the state for the next 48 hours. Rain alert has been issued in some parts of South Gujarat and Saurashtra. The state has so far grown to 126 per cent.

• Rainfall forecast in Surat, Bharuch, Valsad, Navsari

• Rainfall forecast in Jamnagar, Porbandar, Dwarka

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The monsoon on one hand in the state is going through the final phase. The state is currently witnessing a double season. However light rain is forecast in some places in the state for the next two days.

Rainfall is forecast for the next 2 days in the state, according to the meteorological department. Vadodara, including Ahmedabad and Gandhinagar, is likely to receive light to moderate rains.

While moderate to light heavy rains are forecast in the districts of South Gujarat. Rain is likely in Surat, Bharuch, Valsad and Navsari.

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Thus, a rain alert has been issued in some parts of Saurashtra, including South Gujarat. Moderate to heavy rains are likely in Jamnagar, Porbandar and Dwarka. Along with this, fishermen have been appealed not to plow the sea.

The return of the monsoon this year could begin between September 24-26, a week later than the scheduled date of the monsoon calendar, September 17. The return of monsoon from Pokhran, Bikaner, Churu and Barmer in western Rajasthan will begin next week. This is the 11th and last low pressure area of ​​the monsoon in the Bay of Bengal on Sunday, which will extend from East India to West India till September 23. 

This was preceded by a low pressure area on 13 September, followed by five lows on August 1, two highs in July and one low pressure area except for a natural hurricane in June. After becoming a low pressure area in the Bay of Bengal, it became part of Odisha and West Bengal. Beyond Bengal, it passes through Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh or Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan with light to heavy rains with clouds.

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Kuldeep Srivastava, a meteorologist with the Meteorological Department, says the announcement of the return of the monsoon at any place should be met on two conditions. The pattern of the first wind changes, i.e. about one and a half km from the surface.

 Elevation creates anti-cyclonic circulation (per cyclone), with westerly winds blowing and no rain for the last five days. According to meteorologist Anand Kumar, the easterly winds bring moisture to the Bay of Bengal. If there is evidence in the satellite images that the air has run out of moisture, then the return of the monsoon is considered to have begun.

Monsoon scientist DS Pai says the monsoon is likely to return to western Rajasthan between September 24-26. According to the monsoon calendar, the monsoon returned to areas of western Rajasthan on December 1 last year. 

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That date is set for September 17, 16 days ahead of the monsoon pattern from 1971 to 2019, but it is likely to be about a week late in the first year. Last year the monsoon began to return historically at its earliest on October 9th. The return of the monsoon began on October 1, 1961 and September 30, 2007.

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On the other hand, the meteorological department had issued red alerts in eight districts in Kerala after heavy rains on Sunday. It also forecast heavy rains and hail in several districts of Tamil Nadu, Odisha and Uttarakhand.

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Forecast / Meteorological Department issues Orange Alert, Heavy to very heavy rainfall forecast at this place

The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) on Thursday issued an orange alert for Mumbai and forecast torrential rains in Mumbai and nearby coastal areas for the next two days. Which means there is a possibility of heavy rain here. According to the IMD, Mumbai may receive more than normal rainfall this time.

• Chance of heavy rains in the west-south parts of the country

• Several heavy to very heavy rains are forecast for July 3 and 4

Mumbai Meteorological Department chief Shubhangi Bhat said heavy to very heavy rains are expected in Ratnagiri district on Friday. So heavy rain is also expected in Raigad on Saturday. Notably, Nisarg hurricane in Ratnagiri district last month caused great devastation.

Rain forecast in 24 hours

He further said that heavy to very heavy rains are also forecast in some parts of Mumbai. According to the Meteorological Department, between 64.5 mm and 115.5 mm of rain is expected in 24 hours.

Heavy rains forecast in Mumbai

It may be mentioned that heavy rains are expected in Mumbai from today. The meteorological department has forecast heavy rains in Thane, Palgadh and other areas. Goa has been alerted to the possibility of heavy rains and fishermen have been instructed not to plow the sea for the next five days.

What does Orange Alert mean?

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Color coded alerts are issued as forecast by the weather department. Red alert means more rain (204 millimeters). Orange Alert means that the Authority should be prepared for any serious situation. This alert also means that heavy rain is likely to occur. Rainfall ranging from 15.6mm to 64.4mm is considered moderate, according to the weather department. Rainfall from 65.5mm to 115.5mm is categorized as heavy and rainfall from 115.6mm to 204.4mm as heavy.

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