The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) predicts heavy rain in the parts of West Bengal since Thursday, October 2, which matches Bijoya Dashami due to the developing low -pressure area. It is expected that the system will be formed over the Bay of Bengal on Wednesday, October 1, and on Thursday it could intensify depression over the western and northwestern Gulf of Bengal before the South Odisha-and Pradesh coast crossed Friday morning.
Under his influence, Howrah, South 24 Parganas, Purba and Paschim Medinipur are likely to get heavy to very strong rainfall in the range of 7 to 20 cm on Thursday. Kolkata, along with North 24 Parganas, Hooghly, Jhargram, Bankura and Purba Bardhanan, can see heavy rain 7 to 11 cm.
On Friday, October 3, Birbhum, Murshidabad and Paschim Bardhan are expected to be heavy to very heavy downpours, while on Friday and Saturday they could experience heavy to very heavy rainfall on Friday and Saturday, while Saturday could experience heavy or very heavy collision.
In this period, fishermen were recommended against hallmarking into the sea along and off the coast of Odisha and West Bengal, as harsh seabed conditions are expected.
Bengal is currently celebrating Durga Puja and some areas witnessed heavy rains, as predicted to Mahashtami (September 30), strenuous in Puja Pandals.
Storm of rains
The heavy rain on Tuesday, September 30, plunged the National City, triggered traffic growth, flooded the underpasses and left thousands of commuting stuck on key sections in Delhi.
IMD released an “orange warning” for Delhi, upgrading it from yellow, warning of a slight to severe collision accompanied by storms, lightning and impact winds reaching up to 40 km / h.
The rain was witnessed less than a week after the southwestern monsoon officially retreated from Delhi 24. September, a day before the usual schedule. This meant the earliest withdrawal from the capital since 2002, when September 20 retreated.
(Tagstotranslate) heavy rain
