Heavy rains to return to West Coast, adjoining interior Maharashtra

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Heavy rains will return to the West Coast and keep them on alert for five days in line with the hype developing over the Bay of Bengal, although later than expected. This is because the low pressure area over eastern India has moved into Odisha in a nearby area, but the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) said it has weakened into a cyclonic cycle and moved away to Jharkhand.

Double trouble on earth

Only on rare occasions can two of these monsoons exist in close proximity. By Monday evening, the person present had moved away giving Bay some room to vomit the next day. IMD expects this to happen over the next two days, as opposed to Monday as initially expected. This has the potential to grow into a hypotonic area and then into a depression, as per her initial assessment.

Rain on the west coast

In any case, active monsoon conditions are expected to develop on the west coast and the adjacent rain-deficient interior of Maharashtra. Accordingly, an enhanced rise in rainfall intensity and prevalence was observed over the next five days over parts of Konkan and neighboring Ghat districts in Madhya Maharashtra. Heavy to very heavy rains with very isolated heavy precipitation are expected during this period.

Increased rainfall is also expected over parts of Marathwada with the possibility of heavy rain in isolated places. Thunderstorms with lightning and high winds expected over parts of Marathwada and Madhya Maharashtra until Tuesday, after which rain will pick up in stages.

Monsoon Basin Alert

As if in anticipation, the eastern end of the monsoon basin has returned to the perfect alignment in which it dips into the waters, over the eastern central bay on Monday. The trough will act as an atmospheric highway for the system to travel into the interior of eastern and central India, channeling a new wave of rain. But forecasts are that he may be loitering along the Odisha-West Bengal coast for a few days.

Excess rain is drained

Meanwhile, on Monday, rainfall in excess of 2 per cent across India – mainly from the productive but unexpected influx of the cyclone pepperjoy Over western India and neighboring northwest India, a massive interplay of westerly disturbance and east monsoon from the Bay of Bengal ensued – draining completely after the heavy rains had passed and a scanty patch re-emerging over eastern India.