Central India is the only region that has received 1 per cent more rains than its normal limit.
New Delhi:
The Southwest Monsoon could start withdrawing in the next 3-4 days, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) today said even as the overall rainfall deficiency increased to 5 per cent.
"Conditions are becoming favourable for withdrawal of Southwest monsoon from some parts of West Rajasthan during next 3-4 days," the IMD said.
The normal withdrawal of monsoon from West Rajasthan is September 1. Interestingly, it is also the frontiers where monsoon reaches last and withdraws first.
Cessation of rainfall activity over the area for continuous 5 days, establishment of anticyclone in the lower troposphere and considerable reduction in moisture content are three major factor that determine the withdrawal of the seasonal rainfall.
Meanwhile, the overall monsoon deficiency has reached to around 5 per cent. From June 1 to September 13, the country as a whole has recorded 759.9 mm of rainfall as against 802 mm of precipitation, which is the normal level.
The monsoon deficiency has reached to 13 per cent in east and northeast India while the deficiency has reached up to 12 per cent in southern peninsula.
Situation is better in Northwest India where the deficiency is just 2 per cent.
Central India is the only region that has received 1 per cent more rains than its normal limit.
"Conditions are becoming favourable for withdrawal of Southwest monsoon from some parts of West Rajasthan during next 3-4 days," the IMD said.
The normal withdrawal of monsoon from West Rajasthan is September 1. Interestingly, it is also the frontiers where monsoon reaches last and withdraws first.
Cessation of rainfall activity over the area for continuous 5 days, establishment of anticyclone in the lower troposphere and considerable reduction in moisture content are three major factor that determine the withdrawal of the seasonal rainfall.
Meanwhile, the overall monsoon deficiency has reached to around 5 per cent. From June 1 to September 13, the country as a whole has recorded 759.9 mm of rainfall as against 802 mm of precipitation, which is the normal level.
The monsoon deficiency has reached to 13 per cent in east and northeast India while the deficiency has reached up to 12 per cent in southern peninsula.
Situation is better in Northwest India where the deficiency is just 2 per cent.
Central India is the only region that has received 1 per cent more rains than its normal limit.
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