Mumbai weather updates: rain expected today and tomorrow, says IMD
Bombay Weather Alert: The Mumbai meteorological office today warned of heavy rains in the southern Konkan region. Mumbai, Thane, Raigad, Pune, Satara and Sindhudurg in Maharashtra and neighboring Goa are likely to see heavy rains and thunderstorms today and tomorrow, said KS Hosalikar, deputy director general of the Indian Meteorological Department in Mumbai in a tweet. This year’s monsoon has not yet withdrawn from India.
The latest IMD satellite images show a dense cloud cover over Goa and its neighboring areas. Hosalikar also warned that there is “a significant rise in water levels at most of the dams in Maharashtra due to continued rain this week. Discharges from them are therefore leading to flood-like situations … Be careful for the next 48 hours … “.
According to IMD GFS and other models, today S konkan, Goa is likely to rebound to very high with extremely heavy rains. Mumbai, Thane isol hvy & TS.
Tomorrow Mumbai Thane hvy to very hvy.Ghat area of Raigad, Pune, Satara, Klp & Rtn, Sindudurg could hvy to very hvy with extremely hvy isol.
TC pic.twitter.com/sK42ShyhWJ– KS Hosalikar (@Hosalikar_KS) September 21, 2020
S Konkan (Sindudurg), the dense clouds of Goa as seen from the radar and satellite image of Goa and the intense spells could last about 2.3 hours.
Medium clouds seen in the rest of the state. The Arabian Sea off the coast of Mah shows an intense development.
Mumbai, Thane cloudy, but so far it has not rained. Mod to hvy possible pic.twitter.com/nS3L19ULOH– KS Hosalikar (@Hosalikar_KS) September 21, 2020
The weather forecast for the region says, “very active monsoon conditions over Konkan and central Maharashtra.”
Heavy rains hit various parts of Karnataka and Kerala, where eight districts were placed on ‘Red’ alert on Sunday, while an area of low pressure over the Bay of Bengal will likely bring heavy rains in parts of Odisha, West Bengal and Bihar. the meteorological office said.
Officials with the Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Center said an alert for heavy rains was issued for Malnad, the coastal regions and some inland and northern districts over the next few days. The situation in Udupi was grim, as few villages have been submerged, houses have collapsed and roads have been washed away, a senior official said Sunday.
Delhi has received no rain for the past 12 days, leading to an increase in temperature and humidity. The city has recorded 78 percent less rain in September so far, according to IMD data. The national capital will experience muggy weather for the next two to three days.
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