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Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29
Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29

Economic Times

time2 days ago

  • Climate
  • Economic Times

Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29

After a stall since May 29, the southwest monsoon is poised to resume its northward journey around June 14, according to the IMD and Skymet Weather Services. Strengthening Bay of Bengal systems are expected to invigorate rainfall across central and eastern India, alleviating the ongoing heatwave in the northern regions. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Bay of Bengal systems to strengthen rainfall Cyclonic circulations to drive monsoon into new areas Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads IMD confirms favourable conditions Heatwave continues across northern India Monsoon likely to pick up from June 14 The southwest monsoon, which has remained stalled since May 29, is likely to resume its northward progress by June 14, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and private weather agency Skymet Weather Services. The rain-bearing system is currently active over Mumbai in the west and Sikkim-Sub Himalayan West Bengal in the attribute the expected revival of the monsoon to multiple weather systems forming over the Bay of Bengal. GP Sharma, president of Skymet Weather Services, said two monsoon systems, including one that is still developing, will likely reinvigorate rainfall where the monsoon has already arrived and help push it further north and west.'A cyclonic circulation has formed over west-central Bay of Bengal, and may bring rain to coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Karnataka. By the weekend, heavy showers are likely to reach Konkan and Goa,' Sharma added that another cyclonic circulation is expected to form over the north Bay of Bengal on June 14. This system is projected to travel through Odisha, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra, aiding the forward movement of the monsoon.'The combined impact of these systems is expected to reinvigorate the monsoon in areas where it has weakened post-onset and extend its reach to cover the remaining parts of West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, and East Madhya Pradesh,' Sharma said.'Additionally, the northern limit of the monsoon is expected to expand in the coming days, alleviating the ongoing heatwave in northern India,' he IMD official confirmed that conditions are turning favourable for the monsoon to advance into central and east India by June 14. However, the official noted that the confirmation of the second Bay of Bengal system is still official also mentioned a cyclonic circulation positioned over north Odisha and nearby areas, which is strengthening monsoon winds. 'From June 12, we expect decent rainfall activity in South Maharashtra and later in other areas in the state. Kerala and Karnataka are already experiencing a strengthening monsoon with a forecast of light to moderate rainfall at most or many places in the next few days,' the official IMD bulletin on Tuesday reported ongoing heatwave conditions in many parts of northern and northwestern India. These include most places in northern Madhya Pradesh, as well as several locations in west Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and southwest Uttar Pradesh. Severe heatwave conditions were also reported in parts of Rajasthan, Punjab, and Jammu & IMD forecasts gradual relief from the heat starting June 13, as monsoon systems begin to move IMD confirmed that the monsoon had not advanced on June 10 and that the movement is expected to resume by June 14. 'Further progression of the monsoon will result from the westward movement of the existing weather system along the Odisha coast,' an IMD official official highlighted the presence of an east-west trough from north Tamil Nadu to the south Maharashtra coast. 'This shear zone roughly along latitude 15°N is also an indicator of monsoon revival. This will strengthen monsoon winds and facilitate the northward progress of rainfall in the coming days,' the official said.(Inputs from TOI)

Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29
Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Climate
  • Time of India

Where is the monsoon? IMD gives an update as heatwave worsens, rain stalled since May 29

The southwest monsoon, which has remained stalled since May 29, is likely to resume its northward progress by June 14, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and private weather agency Skymet Weather Services. The rain-bearing system is currently active over Mumbai in the west and Sikkim-Sub Himalayan West Bengal in the east. Bay of Bengal systems to strengthen rainfall Meteorologists attribute the expected revival of the monsoon to multiple weather systems forming over the Bay of Bengal. GP Sharma, president of Skymet Weather Services, said two monsoon systems, including one that is still developing, will likely reinvigorate rainfall where the monsoon has already arrived and help push it further north and west. 'A cyclonic circulation has formed over west-central Bay of Bengal, and may bring rain to coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Karnataka. By the weekend, heavy showers are likely to reach Konkan and Goa,' Sharma said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like I lost my wife, now my son is in danger, please help him! Donate For Health Donate Now Undo Cyclonic circulations to drive monsoon into new areas Sharma added that another cyclonic circulation is expected to form over the north Bay of Bengal on June 14. This system is projected to travel through Odisha, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra, aiding the forward movement of the monsoon. 'The combined impact of these systems is expected to reinvigorate the monsoon in areas where it has weakened post-onset and extend its reach to cover the remaining parts of West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, and East Madhya Pradesh,' Sharma said. Live Events 'Additionally, the northern limit of the monsoon is expected to expand in the coming days, alleviating the ongoing heatwave in northern India,' he added. IMD confirms favourable conditions An IMD official confirmed that conditions are turning favourable for the monsoon to advance into central and east India by June 14. However, the official noted that the confirmation of the second Bay of Bengal system is still awaited. The official also mentioned a cyclonic circulation positioned over north Odisha and nearby areas, which is strengthening monsoon winds. 'From June 12, we expect decent rainfall activity in South Maharashtra and later in other areas in the state. Kerala and Karnataka are already experiencing a strengthening monsoon with a forecast of light to moderate rainfall at most or many places in the next few days,' the official said. Heatwave continues across northern India The IMD bulletin on Tuesday reported ongoing heatwave conditions in many parts of northern and northwestern India. These include most places in northern Madhya Pradesh, as well as several locations in west Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and southwest Uttar Pradesh. Severe heatwave conditions were also reported in parts of Rajasthan, Punjab, and Jammu & Kashmir. However, IMD forecasts gradual relief from the heat starting June 13, as monsoon systems begin to move westward. Monsoon likely to pick up from June 14 The IMD confirmed that the monsoon had not advanced on June 10 and that the movement is expected to resume by June 14. 'Further progression of the monsoon will result from the westward movement of the existing weather system along the Odisha coast,' an IMD official said. Another official highlighted the presence of an east-west trough from north Tamil Nadu to the south Maharashtra coast. 'This shear zone roughly along latitude 15°N is also an indicator of monsoon revival. This will strengthen monsoon winds and facilitate the northward progress of rainfall in the coming days,' the official said. (Inputs from TOI)

After 13-day pause, monsoon set to resume northward march
After 13-day pause, monsoon set to resume northward march

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Climate
  • Time of India

After 13-day pause, monsoon set to resume northward march

1 2 3 Pune: Monsoon is poised to resume its northward march after a 13-day pause since May 29, both IMD and private forecaster Skymet Weather Services said on Tuesday. Currently anchored over Mumbai in the west and Sikkim-Sub Himalayan West Bengal in the east, the monsoon stream is expected to gain momentum due to the weather systems over the Bay of Bengal. Skymet president GP Sharma said two successive monsoon systems (one of which is likely to form later) over the Bay of Bengal, may revitalise rainfall in regions where the monsoon has already arrived and push it into new areas. An IMD official corroborated the projections, and said favourable conditions could see the monsoon progressing over parts of central and east India around June 14. However, the official cautioned that confirmation of the second Bay of Bengal system was still pending. Sharma said: "A cyclonic circulation has formed over west-central Bay of Bengal, and may bring rain to coastal Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Karnataka. By the weekend, heavy showers are likely to reach Konkan and Goa." He added that another cyclonic circulation was expected over north Bay of Bengal on June 14, which will traverse Odisha, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra, driving the monsoon's advance. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Good News: You May Be Richer Than You Think Undo "The combined impact of these systems is expected to reinvigorate the monsoon in areas where it has weakened post-onset and extend its reach to cover the remaining parts of West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, and East Madhya Pradesh. Sharma said: "Additionally, the northern limit of the monsoon is expected to expand in the coming days, alleviating the ongoing heatwave in northern India." IMD in its bulletin on Tuesday said heatwave conditions were reported at most places with isolated severe heatwave over northern parts of Madhya Pradesh. Heatwave conditions were also reported at many places over west Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana-Chandigarh-Delhi, Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and southwest UP with isolated severe heatwave conditions over west Rajasthan, Punjab and Jammu & Kashmir. The IMD bulletin stated that gradual respite from the heatwave conditions over northwest India likely from June 13. An IMD official said: "There is a cyclonic circulation positioned over north Odisha and its surrounding areas that is strengthening monsoon winds. From June 12, we expect decent rainfall activity in South Maharashtra and later in other areas in the state. Kerala and Karnataka are already experiencing a strengthening monsoon with a forecast of light to moderate rainfall at most or many places in the next few days. " Monsoon has not progressed since May 29. The official said: "On June 10 too, there was no further advancement. It should start progressing again by June 14. Further progression of the monsoon will result from the westward movement of the existing weather system along the Odisha coast," he said. Another IMD official said the Bay of Bengal cyclonic circulation was expected to move westward, which might lead to significant rainfall and support monsoon progression in parts of central and east India. "An east-west trough from north Tamil Nadu to the south Maharashtra coast, forming a shear zone roughly along latitude 15°N over the Indian region, is also an indicator of monsoon revival. This will strengthen monsoon winds and facilitate the northward progress of rainfall in the coming days. "

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