Heavy Rains and Thunderstorms in Telangana Hyderabad for the Next Two Days
Telangana is likely to see heavy showers, thunder, and lightning due to the low pressure trough. In various locations across the state over the next two days, mild to moderate rain is expected, according to the indian Meteorological Department (IMD).
Detailing the situation, there was moderate rain on wednesday in the districts of Jayashankar Bhupalapalli, Nalgonda, Nirmal, Rangareddy, Suryapet, Warangal, Adilabad, Hyderabad, Narayanapet, Karimnagar, Komaram Bhim Asifabad, medchal Malkajigiri, Peddapally, and Sangareddy. The telangana State Development and Planning Society reports that 65.5 millimetres of rain fell in Nalgonda, 58.3 millimetres in Manchiriya, and 50.8 millimetres in Kumaram Bhim.
Detailing the situation, there was moderate rain on wednesday in the districts of Jayashankar Bhupalapalli, Nalgonda, Nirmal, Rangareddy, Suryapet, Warangal, Adilabad, Hyderabad, Narayanapet, Karimnagar, Komaram Bhim Asifabad, medchal Malkajigiri, Peddapally, and Sangareddy. The telangana State Development and Planning Society reports that 65.5 millimetres of rain fell in Nalgonda, 58.3 millimetres in Manchiriya, and 50.8 millimetres in Kumaram Bhim.
The state is anticipated to experience severe rainfall, thunder, and lightning due to the influence of the low pressure trough. Its impact will likely cause light to moderate showers to fall in several locations throughout the course of the next five days. Within the next 48 hours, the city will get a lot of rain. Gusty winds will blow at a pace of 10 to 12 km/h, and light to moderate rain is possible.
According to the IMD, the low pressure system that developed over the northwest Bay of bengal and the adjacent West Bengal-North odisha coasts is currently heading southwest due to a surdata-face circulation that can be seen up to 7.6 km above sea level and is forecast to proceed northwest over jharkhand in the next two days.
According to the IMD, the low pressure system that developed over the northwest Bay of bengal and the adjacent West Bengal-North odisha coasts is currently heading southwest due to a surdata-face circulation that can be seen up to 7.6 km above sea level and is forecast to proceed northwest over jharkhand in the next two days.