Updated on June 22, 2016 05:00 PM: Cyclonic circulation shifts, to intensify rains over Uttar Pradesh, Bihar
As reiterated by Skymet Weather, the cyclonic circulation over Madhya Pradesh has finally moved upwards in the northeast direction. The system is now marked over Southwest Uttar Pradesh and adjoining areas of Madhya Pradesh.
Further, the system is now likely to merge with the east-west trough running all along the Indo Gangetic plains, running right from Rajasthan up to northeastern states.
This circulation will now enhance the rainfall activity over the foothills of Western Himalayas. Intensity of rains will be more over Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, which are likely to record moderate to heavy showers with isolated heavy rains during the next 24-48 hours.
Meanwhile, northern plains of Punjab, Delhi and Haryana will also record light to moderate rain and thundershowers.
Updated on June 21, 2016 05:00 PM: Cyclonic circulation in Madhya Pradesh moving northeastwards
The cyclonic circulation over Madhya Pradesh and adjoining areas that has been responsible for ushering in the Monsoon over Maharshtra including Mumbai, is now all set to move in north-northeast direction.
It has also given good rains over several parts of Madhya Pradesh. For instance, Indore has recorded 59 mm of rain in span of 24 hours from 8:30 am on Monday. This was followed by Jhansi 39 mm, Gwalior 9 mm and Sagar 4 mm.
The peripheral of the system has also given rain and thundershowers over parts of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan. Lucknow received 44 mm of rain and Kota 5 mm.
According to Skymet Weather, the system is now heading towards East Uttar Pradesh. With this, rain belt will also shift and will now give good rains over East and Central Uttar Pradesh.
Not only this, a trough will also be running across the system which will be joining this circulation with two other cyclonic circulations prevailing over Punjab and Bihar in north and east region, respectively.
Further, all the systems combined together will give scattered rain and thundershowers activity all along the Indo-Gangetic plains.
Updated on June 20, 2016 12:00 PM: Cyclonic circulation in Vidarbha enhances rain in West Coast
Monsoon has finally entered Mumbai after a long wait. Normally, the Southwest Monsoon makes onset over Mumbai by June 10. The upper air cyclonic circulation over Central India has shifted to Vidarbha. It is moving in a northwest direction. This system has revived the Monsoon surge. In fact, it was responsible for the progress of the western arm of Monsoon line on June 19, after about 9 days. Today, it has advanced further advanced into some more parts of Maharashtra.
Also read, Monsoon advances along West Coast after 9 days
During last 24 hours, it has brought fairly widespread rain over Vidarbha, North Interior Karnataka and the West Coast. Harnai received 55.2 mm of rainfall in a span of 24 hours. Mumbai received 33.4 mm and Alibag 26.9 mm of rain. Gulbarga in Karnataka has received 66.2 mm of rainfall.
We could also say that this system is also being responsible for ushering in Monsoon in Mumbai and other parts of Maharashtra.
Updated on June 18, 2016 12: 30 PM: Cyclonic circulation in Bay of Bengal moves inland over Odisha
Retaining its strength, the cyclonic circulation in Bay of Bengal has finally moved inland. The system is now marked over Odisha and adjoining Bay of Bengal.
The system will continue to move in west-northwest direction, closer towards Maharashtra.
As reiterated by Skymet Weather, the rain belt will now cover more parts of Andhra Pradesh and South Odisha, while it will start giving rain over Telangana and South Chhattisgarh during the next 24 hours.
The peripherals of the system will also impact the weather over Maharashtra and bring scattered light to moderate rain and thundershowers over Vidarbha and Marathwada regions.
Updated on June 17, 2016 12: 30 PM: Cyclonic circulation in Bay of Bengal to increase Monsoon surge
As predicted by Skymet Weather, a cyclonic circulation has developed in west-central Bay of Bengal off the North Coastal Andhra and South Odisha.
The system is likely to get more marked and move inland during the next 24 hours in west-northwest direction.
The circulation has already given fairly widespread light to moderate rainfall over the coastal parts of Andhra Pradesh and Odisha during last 24 hours. Tuni in Andhra Pradesh has recorded 47 mm of rain, while Gopalpur in Odisha received 9 mm of rain.
As the system moves inland by June 18, rain activity will cover large parts of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Interior Maharashtra. Most of the area will witness light to moderate showers and few places could also record isolated heavy to very rains.
The system will also activate the off-shore trough along the West Coast and moderate to heavy showers will return to Kerala, Coastal Karnataka and Konkan & Goa region including Mumbai.
Also as reiterated by Skymet Weather, this system will also be responsible for the further progress of Southwest Monsoon into some more parts of the country.
According to Skymet Weather, the system will have life span of around four days, out of which it will be most active on June 18 and June 19. However, before the system starts fizzling out, it will be followed by another Monsoon system.
A fresh system may also form in Bay of Bengal but this time off the Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu coast. It will possibly affect Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka, while it will simultaneously keep the off-shore trough active along the West Coast.
Updated on June 16, 2016 01: 30 PM: Fresh Monsoon system brewing in Bay of Bengal
As reiterated Skymet Weather, a fresh Monsoon system is seen brewing in west-central and adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal. The system which will develop in the next 24 hours, will be Initially it will be seen as a cyclonic circulation.
Thereafter, the circulation is likely to get more organised and move inland in west direction. It may also strengthen into a low pressure area.
According to weathermen, coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh, Odisha and West Bengal will start recording scattered light rain from June 16 only.
The intensity of rains will increase significantly from June 17 and all the coastal areas will witness good rain and thundershowers.
By June 18, we can expect the circulation to move inland and with this, rain belt will also shift and start giving rains over Interior Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Telangana and Maharashtra.
The system will also strengthen the Monsoon surge and activate the off-shore trough running all along the West Coast. Accordingly, rains that have been subdued over Kerala, Coastal Karnataka and Konkan & Goa including Mumbai, will pick up pace and we can once again see moderate to heavy rains.
The cyclonic circulation will also be responsible for the further progress of both eastern and western arms of the Southwest Monsoon during the span of next few days.
Image credit: NDTV
Any information taken from here should be attributed to skymetweather.com
