The scale and intensity of the southwest monsoon will be further reinforced from July 25, influenced by the remains of the tropical cyclone Wipha. Although Wipha, reduced to a tropical storm, has left a trail of destruction in parts of Southeast Asia countries by bringing strong winds and heavy rain, it is likely that it will appear above the Bengal Northern Gulf.
Although the system was weakened after Landfall, the system is likely to be further intensified after crossing the Gulf of Bengal. According to the weather bolder issued by the Indian meteorological department (IMD) on Tuesday, a new cyclonic circulation (the rest of the tropical Wipha cyclone) is likely to appear over the next 24 hours. Under its influence, in the next 48 hours, a low -pressure area is likely to form in the same area.
Although the track and timeline of the system would be clearer after creating a low -pressure area, it is likely that it intensifies into depression and can move to the Earth’s coast and induce extensive precipitation in Eastern and Central India. “This will also help strengthen the Westerlies from the Arab Sea to the land of the Earth and activate some intense magic of rain in the western regions of Ghat along the west coast of the Earth. We expect intensive rainfall activity in Kerala for three days from July 25,” VK Mini, scientist with IMD, Thiruvananthapuram.
Northern and medium kerala will gain the main share of rain during the next increase. Another increase may also narrow the margin of lack of southwest monsoon precipitation in Kerala, which is still 11 % since the rain diameter cloudy during the start of two months of June and July. The state will have to obtain cumulative average rainfall of 1,302 mm rain in June and July, while it has received 997.3 mm rain against 1124.2 mm diameter (from 1 June to 22 July).
Published – July 22, 2025 20:43
