While the southwestern monsoon is expected to arrive in Keraly 27 May, before a normal date, the monsoon in the state can be expected since four to seven days. Photo file Photo Credit: Rao Gn
While May is usually the highest summer time in a state with conditions similar to waves, this year the month began on colder remarks because rain and thunderstorms lowered daily temperatures.
Many stations in the state record from 1 May continuously below normal daily temperatures and deviations at maximum temperatures from normal in these stations are available with the Indian meteorological department (IMD) between 0 and 3 ° Celsius. In May, no waves have been observed.
Also in Rayalaseem, from May 1 to May 11, day temperatures did not exceed 42 ° Celsius, which was also recorded only twice, once in Nandyal 4 May and again in Nandyal and Kurnool 5 May.
As is the case, IMD predicted thunderstorms, accompanied by lightning and impact wind, in isolated places across three areas of Rayalaseem, northern and southern coastal Andr Pradesh until 18 May. The public and farmers sounded.
On the 15th, 16th and 17th May, light to middle rain is expected in many places in the state, due to the north -south riverbed from Marathwada to Mannar in the Karnataka and Tamil Nadu interior, which lies at 0.9 km above the average sea level and progres Sea, May 13.
While the southwestern monsoon is expected to arrive in Keraly 27 May, before a normal date, the monsoon in the state can be expected since four to seven days. According to IMD, the monsoon usually appears around 1 June.
The beginning, southwest monsoon, takes four to seven days to get to Andhra Pradesh, lasts four to seven days. Usually, starting with Rayalaseem around 4 June, Monsoon covers the whole state until 11 or 13 June, said IMD, Amaravati, director S. Stell.
She added, however, that, since the state has a long coastline, many factors such as wind formula or cyclonic conditions can proceed or delay the onset of the monsoon. “The exact date will be known as soon as the beginning of the onset in Kerala,” she said.
While the beginning of the monsoon would generally mean relief from heat -burning, there is a possibility that temperatures can remain high in June and July, IMD, Amaravati, head scientist S. Karunasagar, said that waves were observed in 2024.
Published – May 11, 2025 21:51 IS IS
