The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) predicts widespread heavy to very severe rainfall in more countries across the country. If you want to stay informed and ready, you can check the detailed predictions and IMD updates.
North India: Orange alert issued in Himachal since June 29
IMD has issued an orange alert of heavy to very strong precipitation in parts of Himachal Pradesh since June 29, with warnings of potential lightning floods, rising levels of the river and landslides in several districts.
When he spoke to or, Sandeep Kumar Sharma, head scientist at the Shimla Center IMD, he said that the state had experienced extensive rainfall in the last 24 hours, some of the areas noted intense collisions.
“Almost all regions in Himachal Pradesh have received rainfall in the last 24 hours. The highest precipitation was recorded in 76 mm, followed by Banjar at 75 mm. Medium rainfall was recorded in Sirmaur. People should remain far from the rivers and streams that remain high.” “
Also read: heavy to very heavy rainfall that continues in many states: IMD
In northwest India, extreme rainfall in isolated places in Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh on June 30 is predicted. In addition, insulated heavy rainfall is probably above Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh from 28th June to 4 July.
Significant rainfall is also expected in Pandjab, Haryana and Chandigarh between June 28 and 2. July; West Rajasthan 28 June, 3 and 4 July; and East Rajasthan from 1 to 4 July. In Himachal Pradesh 29 and 30th June, very heavy showers predict; in Uttarakhand from 28th June to 2 July; Pandjab 29. June; Haryana and Chandigarh 29 and 30th June; UTTAR PRADESH 29. June, 1 and 2 July; and East Rajasthan 3 and 4 July.
River Beas in Spate after heavy rain in the district of Kulle in Himachal Pradesh 12 July 2023 (photo)
Throughout the week, there are probably light to medium rainfall throughout the northwest India, often accompanied by storms, lightning and impact winds with a speed of 30-40 km / h.
East and Central India
In Eastern and Central India from 28 June to 4 July, insulated heavy rainfall on Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Odisha; via Visarbha 1 and 2 July; And on the islands of Andaman & Nicobar 28 June. Sub-Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim are likely to receive heavy showers on June 28 and again from June 30 to July 2.
Gangetic West Bengal can experience heavy rainfall from June 28 to July 1, while Bihar is expected to record similar conditions from 29 June to 4 July.
In West Madhya Pradesh 28th June, 1 and 2 and 2. And 2 July and in the eastern Madhya Pradesh 28. July.
In the eastern region, Gangetic West Bengal will probably receive very heavy showers of 29 and June 30, while Bihar is expected to be influenced from 29 June to July 2. In addition, Jharkhand can see very strong precipitation from June 29 to July 1 and Odisha from June 28 to July 1.
Northeastern India
In northeast India, light to medium rainfall is probably in most places in the next seven days, often accompanied by storms and lightning.
Insulated heavy rainfall is also expected during this period. In addition, very heavy rainfall is predicted above Arunachal Pradesh 2 and 3 July, Assam and Meghalaya from 2 to 4 July and Nagaland 1 and 2 July.
Southern India
In the southern peninsula India, insulated heavy rainfall on Tamil Nadu 28th June is expected; Kerala and Mahe 29th June, 3rd and 4th July; and through the Coast Karnataka and the southern interior of Karnataka from 2 to 4 July.
Strong surface winds reaching a speed of 40-50 km / h are probably above Tamil Nadu 29. June; through Kerala, Mahe; and across the interior of Karnataka, coastal Andhra Pradesh & Yanam, Rayalaseem and Telangana from June 29 to July 2.
With the monsoon, which is now in full swing, IMD urged the public to remain alert, follow the official warning, and had caution by avoiding risky areas such as the banks of the river and zones susceptible to landslides.
Advice for fishermen
Specifically, fishing activities are not recommended from the coast of Gujarat 28 June and 2 July; along the entire coast of Konkan from 28 to 29. June; and along and outside Somalia, the neighboring sea area near Oman and Yemen from 29th June to 2 July.
Similarly, fishermen should avoid the central and neighboring areas of the Northern and Southern Arab Sea, as well as most parts of the Northern Arab Sea, from June 28 to 2 July, IMD said.
Along the east coast, fishermen are advised not to go on 29 June and July 2. Near the northern Andhra Pradesh and neighboring Odisha, as well as the coast of the West Bengal, from 28th June to 2 July. Many parts of the Middle and Northern Bay of Bengal, along with the southeastern Bay of Bengal, should also be recorded from 29 June to 1 June to 1 June to 1 29th June to 29th June to 29 June.
(Tagstotranslate) strong precipitation
