Since last many days, moderate rains with strong gusty winds have been observed in many parts of Odisha. Besides this, Andhra Pradesh has been witnessing light to moderate intensity of rains. Moreover, in the past 24 hours, the coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh and several places in Odisha have recorded good rain and thundershowers.
Within the span of 24 hours from 8:30 on Friday, Chandbali recorded moderate rainfall of 48 mm, Gopalpur 43 mm, Puri 41 mm, Titlagarh 33 mm, Bhubaneswar 29 mm, Paradip 27.5 mm, Kalingapatnam 24.3 mm, Bhabanipatna 22 mm, Kakinada 17.5 mm, Machilipatnam 16 mm, Ongole 14.2 mm, Pulbhani 11 mm, Balasore 9 mm, Tirupathi 7.4 mm, Koraput 5.2 mm, Jharsuguda 4.5 mm, Visakhapatnam 3.3 mm, Dhenkanal 3 mm and Vijayawada 1 mm.
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These weather conditions can be attributed to a cyclonic circulation which is seen over North Bay of Bengal. Another cyclonic circulation can be marked over interior parts of Telangana. A trough is also seen extending from the above mentioned cyclonic circulation up to east central Arabian Sea across Odisha.
Due to the influence of these weather systems, moderate rains with isolated heavy showers are expected to continue over northern and western parts of Odisha during the next 24 hours.
On the other hand, southern parts of Odisha will start receiving good rains after 24 hours. Talking about Andhra Pradesh, light to moderate rain and thundershower activities are expected to continue for the next few days.
During the next 24 hours, the coastal stations of Andhra Pradesh and Rayalaseema may continue to witness good rains. Additionally, moderate southerly moist winds are also blowing over these two states. Hence, comfortable weather conditions will persist over Andhra Pradesh as well as over Odisha.
Maximums are expected to remain around 30-33 degree Celsius. Whereas, the minimum temperatures will be settling around 25 degree Celsius.
Click here to check the Live Lightning and thunderstorm status over Odisha and Andhra Pradesh:
As on October 6, the sub-divisional rainfall distribution statistics show that Odisha and Andhra Pradesh are both rain surplus by 39% and 71%, respectively.
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