Weather Update: Maharashtra Experiences Lull in Rainfall as IMD Forecasts Mild Conditions; Dams Reaching Maximum Capacity

Maharashtra is currently witnessing a temporary break in rainfall, as the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) predicts light to moderate rain across the state until the 12th of the month.

A Green Alert for the Entire State

The IMD has issued a green alert for the entire state, indicating that all districts can expect mild to moderate and sporadic rainfall in the coming days.

Recent Rainfall Data

The rainfall statistics for various districts in Maharashtra up to this point are as follows:

  • Mumbai: 1774 mm (Departure from Normal: +375.5 mm)
  • Nagpur: 726.5 mm (Departure from Normal: +164 mm)
  • Pune: 254.2 mm (Departure from Normal: -126.6 mm)
  • Aurangabad: 276.3 mm (Departure from Normal: -53.2 mm)
  • Nasik: 237.6 mm (Departure from Normal: -194.4 mm)
  • Kolhapur: 511 mm (Departure from Normal: -65 mm)
  • Solapur: 382 mm (Departure from Normal: +107.1 mm)
  • Ratnagiri: 1851.5 mm (Departure from Normal: -154.9 mm)
  • Satara: 297.4 mm (Departure from Normal: -216 mm)
  • Sangali: 244 mm (Departure from Normal: -31.9 mm)

Source: Indian Meteorological Department (IMD)

While some districts have experienced significant rainfall, others are still below their normal monsoon rain levels. It remains to be seen if the monsoon activity picks up after this brief period of reduced rainfall.

Positive News: Dams Reaching Maximum Capacity

On a positive note, the majority of dams that supply water to Pune and Mumbai have nearly reached their maximum capacity. This reassuring situation alleviates concerns about water availability in these urban areas, at least for the time being.

As the weather pattern continues to evolve, Maharashtra residents are keeping a watchful eye on the skies, hoping for a revival in monsoon activity to bring relief to regions that are yet to receive their usual quota of rainfall. The situation is a testament to the delicate balance between nature’s cycles and the needs of the population, underscoring the importance of prudent water management and preparedness for any meteorological changes in the future.

Share this article
0
Share
Shareable URL
Prev Post

Journey to Panhala: Discovering Maharashtra’s Unexplored Hill Station

Next Post

Cattle Intrusion in Pune Streets: Concerns Mount Over Traffic Disruption

Read next
Whatsapp Join