
New Delhi: After hitting the coast of Keraral eight days before the plan and advanced quickly inland, the progress of the southwestern monsoon is likely to slow down, the Ministry of the weather said on Monday.
Kerala hit Kera 24 May, before the normal date of 1 June, while its further advanced to the parts of Maharahtra, Chhattisgarh and Odisha and all the southern and northeast countries took place between 26 May and June 2, before the usual 10th of June.
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According to the Indian meteorological department (IMD), however, another deposit will remain weak in the next seven days.
“The progress of the southwest monsoon is likely to be weak for at least the next 7 days due to the absence of favorable meteorological conditions,” said IMD director Mrutyunjay Mahapatra.
The southwestern monsoon hit the coast of Kerala 24 May, eight days before the normal date of 1 June and Mumbai 26 May, 16 days before the usual 11 June.
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“Even if it remains weak for the next seven days, if you see data, it’s still before a normal date,” IMD said. Normally the monsoon covers the whole country until July 5th.
The southwest monsoon is essential because it brings almost 70% of the annual Indian precipitation. Almost 45% of pure sowing depends on irrigation purposes, which makes the monsoon key to agriculture, which contributed about 16% to the GDP country for FY24.
Its performance also directly affects food safety and consumer demand.
IMD predicted heavy to very heavy rainfall in the northeast for the next two days and rainfall along with a storm, impact or squalls wind over the next three days in the northwest.
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“Heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely to continue in the northeastern states until the next 2 days and then a reduction in intensity,” IMD said.
It warned that this could lead to a localized flood of roads, water packaging in low -lying areas and the possibilities of damage to the vulnerable structure. IMD also warned against possible damage to gardening and stagnant crops in some areas.
For Northwest India, it predicted that precipitation along with storms and impact or squalls would probably continue over the next 3 days. Northwest includes Jammu-Kashmir-Ladakh, Himacal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Pandjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.
IMD warned fishermen not to give up the Southern and Mediterrang Sea, in the Lakshadweep from 1130 on 2 June to 0530 ist 4 June, along the coast of Karnataka 2. Outside northern Kerala, coast of Karnataka and through the Lakshadweep area of June; via Mannar Gulf from 1130 from June 2. to 0530 ist 4 June; Along and outside Somalia -břeží and neighboring sea areas from 1130 from 2 June to 0530 ist 7 June.
“Fishermen are recommended not to be annoyed in many parts of the Central Gulf of Bengal and the adjacent parts of Bengal North Bay in Bengal from 0530 from June to 0530 from 4 June; over the northern parts of the central and adjacent part of Bengal North Bay in Bengals on June 4.
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