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Rainfall drops sharply in Telangana after wet May; even 4 to 5 days of good rain now may not erase deficit, says Telangana State Development Planning Society
Rainfall drops sharply in Telangana after wet May; even 4 to 5 days of good rain now may not erase deficit, says Telangana State Development Planning Society

Time of India

time13-06-2025

  • Climate
  • Time of India

Rainfall drops sharply in Telangana after wet May; even 4 to 5 days of good rain now may not erase deficit, says Telangana State Development Planning Society

Hyderabad: After experiencing one of the wettest Mays in recent years with an average rainfall of 120 mm, Telangana is now facing a sharp reversal in June. As per the Telangana State Development Planning Society (TSDPS), 25 out of the state's 33 districts have reported deficient or large deficient rainfall between June 1 and 12. While May had raised hopes for a timely and active monsoon, the data from June tells a different story. In Hyderabad, only 10.6 mm of rain has been recorded so far this month against a normal of 44.7 mm, indicating a 76% shortfall, placing it firmly in the 'large deficient' category. Districts like Hanumakonda, Warangal, Suryapet, and Jayashankar Bhupalpally have seen a complete dry spell with no rainfall during this period. Other severely affected areas include Bhadrachalam with an 81% deficit, Karimnagar at 72%, Mahabubabad at 64% and Khammam with a near-total shortfall of 99%. Several key districts have reported below-average rainfall. Medchal-Malkajgiri recorded 11.9 mm compared to the normal 44.2 mm, showing a 73% dip. Siddipet received 18.8 mm against a norm of 39.1 mm, while Nalgonda and Rangareddy stood at 24.6 mm and 36.0 mm respectively, also falling short of their usual averages. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 오스템 임플란트 받아가세요 임플란터 더 알아보기 Undo However, not all districts are in deficit. Eight districts have seen normal to excess rainfall. Jogulamba Gadwal, Wanaparthy, and Nagarkurnool have all received over 25% more rainfall than normal for this period. Kamareddy stands out with 71.7 mm of rainfall against a normal of 42.6 mm — a 68% surplus — placing it in the 'large excess' category. Overall, the state's average rainfall for June so far is 32.1 mm, which is 20% below the norm of 40.2 mm. This deviation places Telangana's June rainfall status in the 'deficient' category. Meteorologists have attributed the drop in rainfall to a temporary northward shift in moisture-bearing monsoonal winds. "This weakening is temporary, but critical," said YV Rama Rao, meteorologist at TSDPS. "From Tuesday onwards, the winds have started turning towards Telangana. We expect good rainfall over the next four to five days, but it may not be sufficient to compensate for the deficits in severely affected regions. " Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .

Cloudburst in Hyderabad's Serilingampally, UoH records 14.8 cm overnight rainfall
Cloudburst in Hyderabad's Serilingampally, UoH records 14.8 cm overnight rainfall

Indian Express

time12-06-2025

  • Climate
  • Indian Express

Cloudburst in Hyderabad's Serilingampally, UoH records 14.8 cm overnight rainfall

Heavy rain lashed parts of western Hyderabad, along with southern Telangana districts, on the intervening night of Wednesday and Thursday, with the University of Hyderabad (UoH) in Serilingampally Mandal recording a massive 14.8 cm of rainfall. MMTS Lingampally and PJR Stadium in Serilingampally Mandal followed with 11.4 cm and 10.9 cm. 'It is a localised cloudburst since more than 10 cm of rainfall was recorded in less than an hour. There are multiple factors but mostly local conditions,' Dr YV Rama Rao, consultant meteorologist and former deputy director general of the India Meteorological Department (IMD), told Traffic Update 12.06.2025, 08:40 Hrs Traffic movement is slow Near Serilingampally Revenue Office towards BHEL & Gachibowli due to water logging. RC Puram Traffic Police are working to clear the traffic congestion. Plan alternate routes if possible. Stay safe and drive cautiously — Cyberabad Traffic Police (@CYBTRAFFIC) June 12, 2025 Overnight showers led to the inundation of low-lying areas and waterlogging of roads, leading to early morning traffic snarls across this part of the city. While Serilingamplly received humongous amounts of rainfall, most parts of the rest of the city received negligible to nil rainfall. The second highest rainfall recorded, after Serilingampally Mandal, was in neighbouring Ramachandrapuram, where 2.6 cm of rainfall was recorded. Literally scary situation in Lingampally RUB at 5AM. This is beyond devastation An RTC bus completely submerged 🙏🙏 — Telangana Weatherman (@balaji25_t) June 12, 2025 Meanwhile, parts of Nalgonda, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy, Jogulamba Gadwal, and Mahabubnagar districts recorded heavy rainfall of 6 cm to 9 cm till 7 am Thursday. The IMD has issued a daily bulletin stating that heavy rain is likely to occur in Adilabad, Komarambheem Asifabad, Jagitial, Vikarabad, Sangareddy, Mahabubnagar, Nagarkurnool, Wanaparthy, Narayanpet, and Jogulamba Gadwal districts on Thursday. According to the IMD, the monsoon has revived across parts of the state after a nearly 10-day dry spell this month. The scenario is likely to continue till June 16, as per the IMD predictions. Scientists have suggested that the monsoon will further weaken in the following days, and the overall monsoon figures for the month are likely to be below normal. Dr Rao recently told that in the absence of any major low-pressure systems or depressions, more rain cannot be expected. While noting the prevailing global weather phenomenon, El Niño, for the lack of monsoon activity over the region, he stated that extremely heavy rainfall was not expected. Rahul V Pisharody is an Assistant Editor with the Indian Express Online and has been reporting from Telangana on various issues since 2019. Besides a focused approach to big news developments, Rahul has a keen interest in stories about Hyderabad and its inhabitants and looks out for interesting features on the city's heritage, environment, history culture etc. His articles are straightforward and simple reads in sync with the context. Rahul started his career as a journalist in 2011 with The New Indian Express and worked in different roles at the Hyderabad bureau for over 8 years. As Deputy Metro Editor, he was in charge of the Hyderabad bureau of the newspaper and coordinated with the team of district correspondents, centres and internet desk for over three years. A native of Palakkad in Kerala, Rahul has a Master's degree in Communication (Print and New Media) from the University of Hyderabad and a Bachelor's degree in Business Management from PSG College of Arts and Science, Coimbatore. Long motorcycle rides and travel photography are among his other interests. ... Read More

Dry spell, no strong systems, weak conditions: IMD predicts below-normal monsoon for Telangana in June
Dry spell, no strong systems, weak conditions: IMD predicts below-normal monsoon for Telangana in June

Indian Express

time10-06-2025

  • Climate
  • Indian Express

Dry spell, no strong systems, weak conditions: IMD predicts below-normal monsoon for Telangana in June

Following a week or more of dry spell across Telangana, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) Tuesday predicted a revival of the monsoon in the state. While IMD has warned of intense spells of rain, gusty winds, and thundershowers across the state until June 14, the weather bureau also said a prolonged dry spell and a weak monsoon are expected for the month. However, the dry spell over the last week is neither alarming nor unusual, say officials, and it is unlikely to impact the overall impact of the monsoon. After the monsoon onset, there is a dry spell likely for a brief period, following which the monsoon is expected to revive itself. 'The overall monsoon scenario for Telangana for June could be near normal. In July, we are expecting a lot of rainfall,' a scientist at IMD's Hyderabad centre told According to the IMD's daily bulletin, thunderstorms accompanied by lightning are very likely over isolated parts in Bhadradri Kothagudem, Khammam, Nalgonda, Suryapet, Mahbubabad, Rangareddy, Medchal Malkajgiri, Vikarabad, Sangareddy, Medak, Kamareddy, Mahabubnagar, Nagarkurnool, Narayanpet, Jogulamba Gadwal, and Hyderabad. The IMD scientist said that Telangana's northeastern districts will receive copious rain on Wednesday, and southern regions will receive similar rain on Thursday. 'It will be continuous rainfall, but not a lot. After June 14, we can expect very little rainfall. There is no system formation, and it is normal monsoon rains,' the scientist added. According to the Telangana Development Planning Society (TGDPS), which has over 1000 automated weather stations across the state, the highest rainfall of 68.5 mm received Monday was recorded at Kubeer in Nirmal district and Madnur in Kamareddy. Narsapur (G), Adilabad (Urban) and Ichoda also recorded rainfall of over 60 mm. In terms of district-wise average rainfall, Kamareddy, Jagtial, and Nizamabad districts recorded the highest of 39.7 mm, 30.5 mm, and 24.4 mm, respectively. Dr Y V Rama Rao, Consultant Meteorologist, TGDPS, said that overall monsoon for June is likely to be below normal. 'After the monsoon onset, systems have moved northwards, and the monsoon has become weak. A monsoon surge is developing in the Arabian Sea from June 11 onwards, and that should give some rainfall and some low pressure is forming on the Andhra coast, which is also very weak and after June 14 it is moving northwards,' said Dr Rao, and pointed out that in the absence of any major low-pressure systems or depressions, more rain cannot be expected. Adding that the overall monsoon for June will be weak for June, he said, 'We have had 10 days with no rainfall. We are not expecting heavy or extreme rainfall in the next four or five days. It will be an overall normal to below normal.' Another reason, he added, is the global weather phenomenon called El Niño, which is not supporting monsoon activity over the region. Rahul V Pisharody is an Assistant Editor with the Indian Express Online and has been reporting from Telangana on various issues since 2019. Besides a focused approach to big news developments, Rahul has a keen interest in stories about Hyderabad and its inhabitants and looks out for interesting features on the city's heritage, environment, history culture etc. His articles are straightforward and simple reads in sync with the context. Rahul started his career as a journalist in 2011 with The New Indian Express and worked in different roles at the Hyderabad bureau for over 8 years. As Deputy Metro Editor, he was in charge of the Hyderabad bureau of the newspaper and coordinated with the team of district correspondents, centres and internet desk for over three years. A native of Palakkad in Kerala, Rahul has a Master's degree in Communication (Print and New Media) from the University of Hyderabad and a Bachelor's degree in Business Management from PSG College of Arts and Science, Coimbatore. Long motorcycle rides and travel photography are among his other interests. ... Read More

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