Another cyclonic storm brewing? Low-pressure area set to form over North Bay of Bengal, says IMD

Alternatively, the west coast of the nation can also be prone to get an enhanced rainfall ranging from June 10.

IMD Climate forecast: A number of days after the nation witnessed two cyclones – Tauktae and Yaas – the India Meteorological Division has stated that one other low-pressure space is about to kind over the Bay of Bengal round June 11. The low strain space could be shaped over North Bay of Bengal and neighbouring areas. This normally has the potential to show right into a cyclone. In the meantime, the IMD has stated that from June 10, the southwesterly winds would additionally strengthen over the Arabian Sea. This could result in the development of the southwest monsoon into jap India.

Also read | Monsoon covers the entire northeast: IMD

Cyclone 2021 in India: Is one other cyclone coming?

Low strain formation over Arabian Sea led to Cyclone Tauktae that hit the western coast of India final month, whereas one other subsequent low strain formation over the Bay of Bengal precipitated Cyclone Yaas merely per week later. With two cyclones already having struck and impacted lives and property, that too amid the COVID-19 pandemic, a 3rd one would positively make issues worse for the nation to deal with.

Nevertheless, the IMD has subtle forecast methods and is ready to concern a warning just a few days prematurely about such a strain possible turning right into a cyclone. The IMD has in the meanwhile not issued any such warning concerning this low strain formation, that means that not less than for now, it doesn’t have the potential to show right into a storm.

Monsoon 2021: IMD points rain warning

The division stated in an announcement that the monsoon would advance to the remaining components of Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana by June 11. In the meantime, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, West Bengal, Bihar, Odisha, east UP, and a few components of Gujarat and MP between June 11 and 13.

It additionally issued warnings, stating that from June 10, most of jap and central India would obtain pretty widespread to widespread rainfall, marking the start of the monsoon. On June 10 and 11, Odisha and West Bengal are prone to obtain remoted heavy to very heavy rainfall, and these situations are prone to prevail over Jharkhand on June 11, and on jap MP, Chhattisgarh and Vidarbha on June 11 and 12. Odisha can also be very prone to get remoted extraordinarily heavy rainfalls on June 11 and 12.

Alternatively, the west coast of the nation can also be prone to get an enhanced rainfall ranging from June 10. Mahe, Kerala, coastal and south inside Karnataka, south Gujarat, Yanam and coastal Andhra Pradesh, Konkan and Goa area are prone to witness remoted heavy to very heavy rainfall between June 11 and 13.