When IMD predicts the renewal of the monsoon over the coastal Karnataka, tourists enjoy the evening in the Arab Sea, on Sunday in Panambur Beach, Mangalur. | Photo Credit: HS Manjunath
After receiving record rainfall in May since 1901, Karnataka witnessed a dry charm in June.
With the southwestern monsoon, which stood on Keral before expected, many parts of Karnataka received severe precipitation. Monsoon, however, stopped over Karnataka as the rest of the country.
Officials of the meteorological department of India (IMD), Bengalur, said that although there was a short magic of rain, the monsoon generally stopped. Officials said that the monsoon is expected to revive after 12 June.
When IMD predicts the renewal of the monsoon over the coastal Karnataka, tourists enjoy the evening in the Arab Sea, on Sunday in Panambur Beach, Mangalur. | Photo Credit: HS Manjunath
“It is expected that some parts of the state will receive light and slight precipitation from June 9, and overall, the southwestern monsoon is expected to revive after 12 June. There are indications that between June 12 and 19 and 19.
The IMD for 9th June states that there will probably be mild rains in many places in the Carnataka; Strong rain and storms with impact wind are probably above the northern inner Karnataka and light to medium rain and thunderstorms with impact winds in the south of the inner Karnataka.
The forecast for the city of Bengalur and the neighborhood for the next 36 hours states that it will be partially cloudy sky.
“Light to medium rains are likely. Maximum and minimum temperatures are very likely to be around 32 ° C and 21 ° C,” IMD said.
When the monsoon stopped, the temperatures also rose in the northern parts of the state, IMD officials said.
According to IMD data, Karnataka received a cumulative precipitation of 245.2 mm during May, a new record.
Published – 8 June 2025 20:55
