logo
Adilabad and Mancherial record over 100 mm; gates of Kadem project in Nirmal lifted

Adilabad and Mancherial record over 100 mm; gates of Kadem project in Nirmal lifted

The Hindua day ago
Telangana's Adilabad is receiving a high amount of rainfall from Saturday (August 16, 2025) morning. Till 3 p.m., the 10 locations in the State which received the highest rain till the late noon are in Adilabad, barring one location.
The highest of 173.8 mm was recorded in Tamsi, followed by 170 mm in Talamadugu and 166.5 mm in Ramnagar. Three locations in Mancherial received over 100 mm rainfall till 3 p.m., according to the data from Telangana Development Planning Society (TGDPS)
Adilabad and Mancherial are among the seven districts which were forecast to receive very heavy to extremely heavy rainfall on Saturday, as per India Meteorological Bulletin (IMD) issued late in the noon. And, on Sunday, they are predicted to receive heavy to very heavy rainfall.
Gates of Kadem and Swarna Projects lifted
Nirmal district collector Abhilasha Abinav said that besides the districts, heavy rain in Maharashtra too led to increase in the flood water in the Kadem Project, Swarna Project and Gadanna Vagu. Gates of the projects were lifted Kadem project was receiving inflows of 1.56 lakh cusecs while the Irrigation officials opened 15 crest gates to discharge 1.30 lakh cusecs into the river, which joins Godavari downstream. People living downstream have to be careful.
The collector advised that no one should go to river basins, streams and low-lying areas, especially cattle herders should not take their cattle into the river and stream paths. Farmers, fishermen and others were asked not to go into river basin areas. In case of issues, people can dial the Collectorate's control room number 9100577132
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Low-pressure over Bay of Bengal to intensify rain over central India, west coast
Low-pressure over Bay of Bengal to intensify rain over central India, west coast

Hindustan Times

time27 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Low-pressure over Bay of Bengal to intensify rain over central India, west coast

New Delhi: A low-pressure area has developed over the west-central and adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal, off the north Andhra Pradesh and south Odisha coasts, and is likely to intensify into a depression within the next 24 hours, bringing widespread and heavy rainfall over central India and the west coast, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said. A low-pressure area has developed over the west-central and adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal, off the north Andhra Pradesh and south Odisha coasts. (Representative photo) Heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely over Goa, Maharashtra (including Mumbai), and Gujarat in the next seven days. 'Extremely heavy rain likely over Konkan (including Mumbai) and Goa, Ghat areas of Madhya (central) Maharashtra till August 19, Gujarat till August 20; Saurashtra on August 19 and 20, with rain activities peaking on August 19,' IMD said. Heavy to very heavy rainfall is also likely over Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Chhattisgarh, and Odisha in the next two days. 'Isolated extremely heavy rain over coastal Andhra Pradesh during August 17–18, Odisha and Telangana on August 18,' it said. So far, heavy rainfall activity has been concentrated over the Western Himalayas and foothills, particularly Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, and Uttar Pradesh. The monsoon trough is currently positioned south of its normal location. The fresh low-pressure area formed over the west-central and adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal, off the north Andhra Pradesh and south Odisha coasts, at 5.30 am Indian Standard Time (IST) on Sunday under the influence of an upper air cyclonic circulation. It is likely to move west-northwestwards, intensify into a depression within the next 24 hours, and cross the south Odisha–north Andhra Pradesh coasts around the forenoon of August 19. Meanwhile, the low-pressure area that formed on Saturday over south Chhattisgarh has moved west-northwestward and currently lies over Vidarbha and adjoining areas. It is expected to continue moving west-northwestward, weaken gradually, and reach Gujarat around the morning of August 18 as a remnant cyclonic circulation. An upper air cyclonic circulation lies over the northeast Arabian Sea and adjoining south Gujarat-Konkan region, between the lower and middle tropospheric levels. A trough runs from the northeast Arabian Sea to the low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal, extending across north Marathwada, Vidarbha, and south Chhattisgarh, tilting southward with height. Another upper air cyclonic circulation is also present over central Pakistan and adjoining Punjab at lower tropospheric levels. Under the influence of these systems, widespread and heavy rainfall is likely over Konkan, Goa, the Ghat areas of central Maharashtra, and Gujarat, among other regions. Isolated heavy rainfall is also likely over Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, Gilgit-Baltistan, and Muzaffarabad till August 19; Himachal Pradesh on August 17 and 18 and again from August 21 to 23; Uttarakhand and East Rajasthan during the next seven days; Punjab till August 19 and on August 23; Haryana, Chandigarh, and Delhi on August 18, 22, and 23; West Uttar Pradesh on August 22 and 23; and East Uttar Pradesh till August 23. Since June 1, there has been 0% excess rainfall over the country overall, with a 17% deficiency in east and northeast India; 14% excess over northwest India; 3% excess over central India; and 5% excess over the South Peninsula.

IMD's red alert as rain fury peaks in Telangana
IMD's red alert as rain fury peaks in Telangana

New Indian Express

timean hour ago

  • New Indian Express

IMD's red alert as rain fury peaks in Telangana

HYDERABAD: Heavy rainfall battered almost all parts of the state on Saturday with Govindaraopet in Mulugu district recording 217.6 mm, the highest in Telangana in the last 24 hours. Meanwhile, the IMD has issued a red alert for Sunday for Bhadradri Kothagudem, Hanamkonda, Mahbubabad, Mulugu and Warangal districts and orange alert for next three days. Mangapet (136.4 mm) and (Venkatapuram 112 mm) mandals in the district also recorded intense rain, leading to overflowing lakes, rivulets and widespread disruption to road connectivity. Police set up barricades at swollen streams across Venkatapur, Tadvai, Pasara and Mulugu mandals to stop residents from attempting dangerous crossings. The overflowing Pakhal lake breached into Pakhal Vagu, cutting off the Khanapur–Mahbubabad road. Several trees were uprooted on National Highway-163, bringing traffic to a halt for hours. Adilabad among worst hit In Adilabad, Tamsi mandal received 170.6 mm, followed by Talmadugu (162.4 mm), Mavala (154.2 mm), Gudihathnoor (145.2 mm) and Adilabad urban (142 mm). Incessant rain left colonies in Adilabad town waterlogged, forcing families in Green City, Valmikinagar and other areas to take shelter on upper floors. A fisherman was washed away near the Kadam project after large-scale water release. Officials opened all 18 gates of Kadam, discharging over 2.14 lakh cusecs downstream. Six members of a family trapped in Seethagondi village were rescued by the District Disaster Response Force. Reservoirs under pressure The Sri Ram Sagar Project (SRSP) in Nizamabad is receiving over one lakh cusecs from upstream, with levels rising to 1,083.30 feet against its full capacity of 80 tmcft. In Kamareddy, Nizamsagar is receiving 30,000 cusecs and is expected to fill in three days. In Karimnagar, Sripada Yellampalli project is receiving over 2.15 lakh cusecs, forcing officials to lift 20 gates. Mid-Manair reservoir in Rajanna-Sircilla is also filling rapidly. Inflow has caused the Godavari to swell in Jagtial. The district collector inspected the project. In Sangareddy, Pulkal mandal saw 147 mm of rain. With the Singur project receiving heavy inflows from Karnataka, 43,000 cusecs were released into the Manjeera River. Villages in Medak district, including Dhoop Singh Thanda, remain cut off. High alert in Bhadradri Kothagudem While heavy showers are expected through Saturday night, officials have been put on high alert, with control rooms in Palvancha and Bhadrachalam on standby. Farmers have been asked to avoid fields and streams, while residents were told to stay indoors after evening.

Mumbai Rains: Tulsi Lake Overflows Due To Incessant Downpour, IMD Issues Orange Alert
Mumbai Rains: Tulsi Lake Overflows Due To Incessant Downpour, IMD Issues Orange Alert

News18

time3 hours ago

  • News18

Mumbai Rains: Tulsi Lake Overflows Due To Incessant Downpour, IMD Issues Orange Alert

The IMD has issued an orange alert for heavy rainfall in Mumbai on August 17. Flash flood alerts are in place for Konkan, Mumbai, and other regions. Mumbai Rains: The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued an orange alert for Sunday, August 17, predicting heavy to very heavy rainfall. Several regions of Maharashtra are witnessing incessant rains. IMD has also issued a flash flood alert in Konkan, Mumbai and other regions. Several parts of the Mumbai and Thane districts witnessed waterlogging amid heavy rainfall on Sunday morning. In Mumbai, parts of Mahim were affected by waterlogging. Mumbaikars must note that local trains were running a little behind schedule on the Central Railway route. However, there is no diversion of BEST bus services. Following incessant downpour, the water level of the Mithi River in Mumbai has risen. Meanwhile, the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a flash flood alert for Sunday in Maharashtra's Konkan, including Mumbai. Amid heavy downpour, flash floods are likely in Konkan and Goa, including Mumbai City, Palghar, Raigarh, Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg and Suburban Mumbai districts. According to a press release, 24 hours Outlook for the Flash Flood Risk (FFR) till 1130 IST of 17-08-2025: Moderate to High flash flood risk likely over a few watersheds & neighbourhoods of the following Met Sub-divisions during the next 24 hours. Konkan & Goa – North Goa, South Goa, Mumbai City, Palghar, Raigarh, Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg and Suburban Mumbai districts. Tulsi Lake Overflows One of Mumbai's key drinking water reservoirs, Tulsi Lake, started overflowing on Saturday due to the incessant rains. The lake has a storage capacity of 8,046 million litres and contributes around 18 million litres daily to the city's water supply. view comments First Published: August 17, 2025, 13:23 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store