File photo.
Good news is coming regarding monsoon. Monsoon, which people are eagerly waiting for, is progressing at a fast pace. According to the India Meteorological Department, monsoon will enter many parts of the country between June 27 and 30. Before this, the pre-monsoon weather is pleasant in many states including Delhi-NCR, UP, Bihar. Light and moderate rains are also being witnessed in many areas. However, heat wave conditions were observed in some areas of Punjab and Bihar.
After sweltering heat and heat wave, the national capital Delhi is now reeling under humid heat. People are waiting for the arrival of monsoon. Meanwhile, the Meteorological Department has issued a yellow rain alert in Delhi. Rains with heavy thunderstorms are likely on June 29 and 30. Even before the start of the week, the skies of Delhi-NCR are covered with clouds. In some places people are getting relief due to rain showers.
Monsoons enter on this day
On Wednesday, western areas of Uttar Pradesh are likely to experience light rain and light rain with thundershowers in eastern areas. The Meteorological Department has forecast advance of South-West Monsoon over Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, North Arabian Sea and parts of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and rest of Chhattisgarh, West Bengal, Jharkhand and Bihar on June 28. The situation remains unchanged. suitable for growth. According to the Meteorological Department, monsoon will arrive in capital Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan by June 30.
Monsoon conditions
The northern limit of monsoon is passing through Veraval, Rajpipla, Ujjain, Vidisha, Siddhi, Chaibasa, Haldia, Pakur, Sahibganj and Raxaul. A Western Disturbance is a trough in the midtropical westerly winds, with its axis at about 28°N latitude and 70°E longitude, about 5.8 km above mean sea level. There is a cyclonic circulation at 0.9 km above sea level over south-east Pakistan and surrounding areas. A cyclonic circulation extends up to 1.5 km above sea level over northeastern Assam.
Monsoon conditions in UP, Bihar
A cyclonic circulation over south Gujarat and surrounding areas is now between 1.5 and 5.8 km above sea level in the northeast Arabian Sea off the coast of Gujarat-north Maharashtra and is tilted towards the southwest with height. Now this trough forms between 1.5 and 3.1 km above mean sea level over a cyclonic circulation over the northeastern Arabian Sea along the coast of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and southeastern Uttar Pradesh to north Bihar. A depression has formed below the sea level along the coast of Maharashtra and Kerala. From south-eastern Rajasthan through Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and sub-Himalayan West Bengal to northern Bangladesh, an east-west trough formed at 0.9 km above sea level becomes less pronounced.
