According to the latest weather update by Skymet Meteorology Division in India, Churu in Rajasthan was the hottest place in India on Friday with a maximum of 45°C. Nowgong in Madhya Pradesh followed and severe heat wave conditions prevailed in several parts of Rajasthan, adjoining Haryana, Delhi, northwest Madhya Pradesh and some pockets of south west Uttar Pradesh.
Here’s a look at the hottest places in India on 11th of July-
| Places | State | Maximum temperature on Friday in °C | Forecast trend for next 24 hours |
| Churu | Rajasthan | 45.0 | Rise |
| Nowgong | Madhya Pradesh | 44.1 | Same |
| Palam | Delhi | 44.0 | Same |
| Sheopur | Madhya Pradesh | 43.6 | Rise |
| Agra | Uttar Pradesh | 43.6 | Drop |
| Hissar | Haryana | 43.5 | Rise |
| Gwalior | Madhya Pradesh | 43.2 | Drop |
| Jhansi | Uttar Pradesh | 43.0 | Drop |
| Banda | Uttar Pradesh | 43.0 | Drop |
| Khajuraho | Madhya Pradesh | 43.0 | Drop |
The cyclonic circulation presently lying over northwest Bay of Bengal off West Bengal and Odisha coasts is moving in a west/ northwest direction.
This system continues to bring good rain over Central India, which has mostly been dry this Monsoon season. East India too, particularly Odisha, has been observing fair amounts of rain since Thursday.
In Central India, rain was observed in Chhattisgarh and Vidarbha. Durg in Chhattisgarh observed 82.6 mm of rain in last 48 hours. During this time, Raipur also received 87 mm and Jagdalpur 23 mm of rain. Akola and Gondia in Vidarbha received 37 mm and 5.2 mm of rain respectively.
According to Skymet Meteorology Division in India, Gopalpur in Odisha received 53.5 mm of rain on Thursday and 5 mm, the next day. Other places in the state to have received rain on Friday were, Chandbali 49.4 mm, Puri 25 mm, Paradip 11 mm, Koraput 18 mm and Cuttack 7 mm.
Coastal Andhra Pradesh also received some good amounts of rain with Visakhapatnam recording 55 mm, Kakinada 28 mm, Kurnool 15 mm and Kalingapatnam 7 mm.
Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Chhattisgarh will continue to receive good Monsoon rain during next 48 hours.
The system in the Bay of Bengal is likely to move inland giving more rain to these areas. Telangana, Marathwada, and Madhya Maharashtra are also likely to be affected by this system.
Earlier, north coastal Andhra Pradesh, south Chhattisgarh and Vidarbha were observing heat wave conditions, which abated due to this system. And with rain being experienced in these areas, temperatures have dipped further making the weather comfortable.
Skymet came out with its 10 days Monsoon forecast on the 2nd of July and the predictions have been more or less accurate. Click here to know more.
As of 2nd July, the northern limit of monsoon (NLM) passed through Veraval, Surat, Nashik, Wasim, Damoh, Lucknow, Bareilly, Ambala and Amritsar. As predicted by Skymet Meteorology Division in India, in the last 10 days the NLM has covered entire Delhi/NCR, rest of Punjab and Haryana.The Monsoon line has reached north Rajasthan, touching Bikaner, but rain is yet to occur in the parched state.
As of 12th July, the Northern Limit of Monsoon (NLM) continues to pass through Veraval, Surat, Indore, Shivpuri, Alwar and Bikaner.
Here’s an outlook for Southwest Monsoon for the next 10 days-
First 3 days (12th, 13th , 14th )
Next 3 days (15th, 16th , 17th )
Last 3 days (18th, 19th , 20th )
In the next 10 days, Monsoon rain in Northeast India will remain confined to the foothills, Sub Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim. Weather activity will be less over Assam Valley and the states of Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura. Places across the country, being highly rain deficit will see good rain in the coming 10 days. No significant Monsoon system will develop in the Bay or the Arabian Sea.
A full Moon Saturday night is likely to bring high tide and heavy rain in the dream city of Mumbai. Along with heavy rain, on a new Moon and full Moon night we usually witness high tides on account of gravitational force
Since the beginning of July barring one dry day on the 6th of July, Mumbai has been receiving heavy rain and according to latest weather update, more heavy showers could lash the city during the next two days.
Mumbai experienced the driest June in over a decade with just about 87 mm of rain but July seems to have brought real good news with it. In a span of 48 hours from 8.30 am on Wednesday, the Colaba station received heavy showers of 212 mm whereas, Santa Cruz recorded 97 mm of rain. And in the last 24 hours, the Santa Cruz station recorded 108 mm of rain.
The normal rainfall figure for Mumbai in July is 799.7 mm with an average of 23 rainy days. The lowest monthly total rainfall (July) in Mumbai was 628 mm in El Nino year 2012 and the highest was in 2005 when the monthly total reached 1454.5 mm.
“Weather in Mumbai will continue to be rainy for the next 48 hours as the Monsoon surge has finally gained strength. Rain has been good so far but July left Mumbai with a huge rain deficit. Whether this month’s rainfall will fall below normal or not, is too early to be predicted right now”, says AVM (Retd) G.P Sharma.
Rain along the West Coast
Heavy Monsoon rain continues along the west coast as well. In the last 24 hours, Ratnagiri recorded 115 mm of rain, Goa 68 mm, Veraval 41 mm.
In Karnataka, Agumbe received 38.4 mm of rain, Honnavar 50 mm, Karwar 30.4 mm, Madikeri 15.2 mm, Mangalore 23 mm, and Belgaum 4 mm of rain. According to Skymet Meteorology Division in India, the west coast including Mumbai will continue to receive good to heavy ampunts of rain during the next 2 days.
picture courtesy- itimes
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