After the subdued rainfall on Monday, there was a sudden spike in rain intensity on Tuesday over Mumbai and suburbs. Both the observatories of Mumbai, Santacruz and Colaba recorded 58 mm rain each.
In the first week itself, Mumbai has surpassed half of its monthly average of 840.7 mm as until now Santacruz has recorded 589 mm rain. The well marked low pressure area over the Saurashtra region of Gujarat is moving away westward. Mumbai and northern districts of Maharashtra coast were in its outer peripheral strong winds. Strong Southwesterly winds increased moisture and offshore extending from south Gujarat to north Kerala aided in the enhancement of rain activities.
In the past 24 hours, Colaba and it's nearby locations have recorded an average of over 50mm of rains. Track#MumbaiRainsand traffic in real-time, download#MumbaiRainapp:https://t.co/Edh1eol7U5@SkymetWeather#MumbaiRainWithSkymetpic.twitter.com/PQCLcfP6MB
— Mumbai Rain (@MumbaiRainApp)July 8, 2020
In the past 24 hours, Dadar, Matunga, Wadala and its nearby locations have recorded an average of over 50mm of rains. Track#MumbaiRainsand traffic in real-time, download#MumbaiRainapp:https://t.co/Edh1eol7U5@SkymetWeather#MumbaiRainWithSkymetpic.twitter.com/LnnZfF9Q2r
— Mumbai Rain (@MumbaiRainApp)July 8, 2020
Now the well marked low is moving away, and wind speed is decreasing therefore we do not expect heavy downpour over Mumbai and suburbs now. But on and off rain activities will continue until next week. The isolated short intense spell cannot be ruled out, but the showers will not lead to flooding and waterlogging. Weather will remain comfortable and cloudy for the next one week or so.
Track Mumbai Monsoon and Mumbai Rains in real-time, click here.
