Monsoon entered Rajasthan, rainy season started in many districts including Jaipur

Rajasthan Monsoon Weather: Rain has begun in many places of Rajasthan as the monsoon season has arrived. On Wednesday afternoon, the weather in Jaipur, Sikar, Alwar, Nagaur, Chittorgarh, Pali, Sirohi, Bharatpur, Udaipur, and Churu in Rajasthan shifted, resulting in severe rains that lasted anywhere from ten minutes to an hour.

People were able to flee the heat as a result of the temperature dropping. The monsoon is quickly coming to eastern Rajasthan. The capital city of Jaipur saw sporadic rain and drizzle that lasted until late at night.

On Wednesday, Dholpur reported its maximum rainfall of 80 mm in the previous 24 hours. Rainfall exceeds for Bharatpur was 65 mm, Barmer 32.5 mm, and Chittorgarh 27.8 mm. It’s still raining in these areas.

The Meteorological Department states that by June 28, the monsoon may arrive in eastern Rajasthan, including Jaipur. People in these places are waiting for big rains even as pre-monsoon activities have begun.

Weather Update: Tomorrow will see a surge in monsoon activity, Rain will be heavy in Central and North West India

Monsoon is expected to pick up the pace once again in the country from tomorrow i.e. June 28. Meteorologists predict that along with central India, there will be widespread rain in the north-western parts of the country. A good amount of rain will be recorded in the first week of July. Along with western Rajasthan, there may be good rain in the Kutch region of Gujarat. A normal monsoon rain will end in June as well.

Related Post – What Are Backlinks And Why Are They Important For SEO?

Private weather forecasting agency Skymet says that the first week of July will be rainy for central and northwest India. During the initial period of July, good rains may occur over West Rajasthan as well as the Kutch region of Gujarat.

Agency experts said that the rainfall deficit on June 24 was -4%. After this, the lack of rain increased further. The revival of Monsoon seems to be weakening till June 27. The East-West Trough will once again move southwards over the Northern Plains, which will lead to an increase of East and South East winds from the Bay of Bengal.

He says that the onset of monsoon this year was weak. Till the first fortnight of June, the rains were below average across India. North West and Central India did not experience heavy rainfall. The rain activities gathered pace during the second fortnight of June and by June 22, the monsoon rains in the country had become break-even. Soon after, the weather turned dry over much of Northwest India and Central India, as dry and warm westerly winds replaced the humid easterly winds.

Exit mobile version