Mumbai Weather Today: IMD Predicts Departure Of Unseasonal Rains; Overcast Skies Expected Next Week
Mumbai: During the final week of April, parts of the nation experienced heatwaves spanning from western Rajasthan to Odisha, including West Bengal, Bihar, and Jharkhand. A similar scenario was observed in Maharashtra as well. As a result of the rising temperatures, precipitation occurred in certain regions of the country at the start of May. Downpours from Delhi to Maharashtra astonished the residents. This condition will persist in Vidarbha and central parts of Maharashtra for the upcoming 24 hours, and a yellow alert for thunderstorms has been announced for these locations.
Nonetheless, certain areas of Vidarbha will be exceptions to this, but the Meteorological Department has also warned that the temperature will hit 40 degrees. The scene is no different in Mumbai. The city of Mumbai has experienced this unusual rainfall over the past 48 hours. Nonetheless, this rain is expected to lessen somewhat, and the sky in the city will clear up again. As the afternoon progresses towards evening, the sky will turn partly cloudy again, but there is currently no rain expected anywhere.
Following the rainfall in May, numerous individuals began referring to it as monsoon. Nonetheless, specialists have explained that this is not the monsoon, but rainfall that has commenced as a result of evaporation driven by elevated temperatures. The low-pressure zone extending from Gujarat to the Arabian Sea, along with the cyclonic winds generated in the Andaman Sea, is setting up conditions conducive to rainfall.
A preliminary prediction of thunderstorms has been made for Thane, Palghar, Ratnagiri, Mumbai, and Sindhudurg in the Konkan region, as well as Satara, Kolhapur in western Maharashtra, and Nashik in the northern part of the state. In the meantime, a caution has also been issued that the highest temperature is anticipated to vary. The distribution of pre-monsoon rainfall is irregular.
As per the predictions of private weather service Skymet, there will be a significant and steady shift in the pre-monsoon weather conditions starting next week. As a result, alterations in the weather will occur in many islands, including the eastern region of the country. In summary, the warmth can be sensed during the final two weeks of May.
When we examine the national weather forecast for the next 24 hours, light rain may occur in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and light rain is expected in Sikkim, Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh, the Western Himalayan region, Gujarat, South Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, and Rayalaseema. Light to moderate rainfall is expected in Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand, with forecasts indicating worsening conditions in the mountainous regions.
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