31.7 N Uttarkashi, Nazibabad, Agra, Gwalior, Ratlam and Bharuch. The withdrawal line of Southwest Monsoon continues to pass through Long.Subdivision rainfall map of India for the post monsoon rains till 8 OctoberĬurrent synoptic features influencing weather in India as on 9 October: Central India: Actual 41.5mm against the average of 25.2mm, +65 per cent departure from normal.North West India: Actual 22.7mm against the average of 7.8mm, +191 per cent departure from normal.East and North East India: Actual 60.6mm against the average of 52.9mm, +14 per cent departure from normal.Southern Peninsula: Actual 50.6mm against the average of 45.7mm, +11 per cent departure from normal.Subdivision-wise seasonal rainfall figures the departure from normal stands at +43 per cent. The performance of the post monsoon season so far is excess across the country as India as a whole recorded a total of 40.6mm against the normal of 28.3mm in the period of 1st to 8 October.
Maximum temperature (departure from normal) on 8 October: Post monsoon rains so far in Safdarjung had reached 99.9mm against the average of 7.9mm the departure from normal stands at +1165% above normal.Īlso crossed the annual average rains, till 9 October recorded a total of 782mm, the Normal for the entire year is 758.9mm at the Safdarjung Observatory.Ĭonsistent rains in the last 48 hours period have also led to a major drop in day temperatures around the region leading to overall cool weather in the plains of North India: Heavy rains in National Capital Delhi ending 8.30 am on 9 October: Heavy to very heavy rains in Mumbai metropolitan region ending 8:30 am on 8 October: Heavy rains have made a comeback over Mumbai and parts of Maharashtra and Gujarat in the past three days.Įnding 8.30 am on 8 October, Santacruz recorded 114mm which is the highest 24 hours-span rainfall at least in the last 10 years for the month of October. Satellite imagery: Heavy rains are still ongoing in Uttar Pradesh on Sunday morning This is a new monthly all-time record breaking the previous record of 310.2mm from the year 1946.Įxtremely heavy rains occurred in most parts of the foothills of Uttar Pradesh on 6 October: Record-breaking rains in parts of Uttar Pradesh:īahraich recorded a total rainfall of 319.2mm so far in October. The same low-pressure area was responsible for heavy rains across North East India, West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh and Telangana earlier in the week. The South West Monsoon has further withdrawn from parts of Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, West Uttar Pradesh and even Delhi but a low-pressure area has approached from the Bay of Bengal along with the interaction of trough brought extremely heavy rains in Uttar Pradesh during the last three days and a significant increase in rainfall is observed in Rajasthan, Haryana, Delhi NCR, East Gujarat and Mumbai on Saturday morning. The Indian Meteorological Department considers the South West Monsoon as seasonal rains from June to September only, rains in October are accounted for in the post-monsoon season also known as North East Monsoon in the parts of southern India. It has been raining across the states of East and Central India during the Durga Puja and Dussehra and rains have progressed towards North India in the second half of the week. The festival season has begun in India but monsoon is in no mood for a retreat.
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