Updated:2024-10-01 11:26 Views:118
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning of very heavy to extremely heavy rainfall and a moderate to high risk of flash floods over Gangetic West Bengal, Odisha, and Jharkhand in the next 24 hours. The conditions are expected to worsen with heavy to extremely heavy rainfall anticipated over Chhattisgarh, Bihar, and eastern Madhya Pradesh over the next two days.
Deep depression intensifies over Gangetic West BengalA deep depression has formed over Bangladesh and adjoining Gangetic West Bengal. Currently situated about 90 km northeast of Canning and 100 km east-northeast of Kolkata, this system is moving west-northwest at 23 km/h. It is expected to maintain its intensity through this evening but will likely weaken to a depression as it progresses across Gangetic West Bengal and Jharkhand over the next 48 hours.
Deep depression over Gangetic West Bengal remained practically stationary during past 6 hours and near latitude 22.4° N and longitude 88.3° E, about 20 km south-southwest of Kolkata (West Bengal).To move slowly, nearly westwards across Gangetic West Bengal and maintain its… pic.twitter.com/rKYCIal7i6
— India Meteorological Department (@Indiametdept) September 14, 2024 Severe weather alert for OdishaOdisha is expected to face heavy to very heavy rainfall, particularly in Mayurbhanj, Keonjhar, and Balasore districts, with isolated extreme rainfall over north Odisha. Rainfall of 7-20 cm and thunderstorms with lightning are likely. Flash floods and water logging may occur.
Weather in east and northeast IndiaHeavy rainfall is forecasted for Arunachal Pradesh, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Sikkim, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Assam, and Meghalaya over the next 48 hours. These regions are at risk of significant weather impacts, including floods.
Rainfall Warning : 14th to 20th September 2024 वर्षा की चेतावनी : 14th से 20th सितंबर 2024 #rainfallwarning #IMDWeatherUpdate #jharkhand #westbengal #odisha #chhattisgarh #bihar #madhyapradesh #uttarakhand #assam #meghalaya #arunachalpradesh #nagaland #manipur #mizoram… pic.twitter.com/wI61QzpEFb
— India Meteorological Department (@Indiametdept) September 14, 2024 Himachal Pradesh suffers damagesIn Himachal Pradesh, continuous rainfall has led to the closure of 42 roads. The region has experienced significant rainfall, with Katula receiving 78.5 mm and other areas like Palampur, Baijnath, and Mandi also seeing substantial precipitation. The state has suffered damages amounting to Rs 1,327 crore, with 169 rain-related fatalities reported.
Heavy rainfall halts Delhi’s trafficIn Delhi, the monsoon's effects are palpable, with residents experiencing unusually cool temperatures reminiscent of November. The weather forecast predicts continued cloudiness and potential rainfall with thunder from September 15 to 17 and a high probability of rain on September 18.
The heavy rainfall has led to major waterlogging on major roads and underpasses, causing traffic congestion in several parts of the city.
Weather Updates: Intense Rainfall Alert In Bengal, UP, Uttarakhand; Orange Alert In Delhi