A girl passing through the garden at the University of Keral when she drissed on Tuesday in Thiruvananthapurama. | Photo Credit: Nirmal Harindran
After a short hiatus, the southwestern monsoon conditions were strengthened throughout the state with the reinforcement of the monsoon wind flow from the Arab Sea. Northern and medium kerala will have some intense magic of rain next week compared to the rest of the state, while the spilling of rain will also benefit parts of the southern kerals.
The Peak Monsoon Feature Offshore trough, which was in a weak state, has now turned into an active regime and on Tuesday a trough extending from the Gujarat coast to the southern coast of Kerala. Strengthening Westerlies is expected to throw moisture from the Arabian sea to the trough and flows into the mainland of Kerala, which triggers some intense spells.
The monsoon trough currently combines two weather systems – depression, which is concentrated on the central part of the northern Rajasthan and other depression over the southeast gangnetic West Bengal, which was now moving on Tuesday Jharhand – strengthening each other to maintain precautions, VK Mini, scientist with Indian meteorological sepa.
The current charm is probably spanning the lack of July rain above the state, while the northern half of the Keraly have a lion’s share in the rain, including parts of the central keral. However, the rest of the region, especially the Southern districts such as Thiruvananthapuram and Kollam, may not have any intense spells, although it is likely that spells and short duration are likely.
Places that pay attention to heavy rain include parts of Wayanad and IDUKKI, where normal precipitation prevailed over the last two weeks, although the monsoon was relatively weak in the first half of July compared to the June collision. Excessive or normal clotting in Ghat areas will have a cumulative impact because the soil in the regions is already soaked in rainwater. Although IMD has not issued any red warning, the situation reminiscent of a red warning is probably on the weekend parts of medium and northern kerals, Mrs. Mini said.
Kudulu in the district of Kasaragod recorded the highest precipitation of 13 cm in the last 24 hours ending on Tuesday at 8:30, followed by Muliyar and Bayar in the Caragod with 11 cm. On Wednesday, orange alerts of heavy to very heavy rain were issued – idukki, Ernakulam, Thirssur, Kannur and Caragod – and a yellow warning of the rest of the state predicted by the isolated heavy rain.
Published – July 15, 2025 20:26
