In Burhanpur, bananas, soybeans and turmeric crops were submerged in water.
The return of monsoon has started from Madhya Pradesh. The Meteorological Department on Wednesday announced a monsoon farewell to Neemuch, Sheopur, Morena and Bhind. Meteorologist Arun Sharma said- The return of the southwest monsoon should be from some parts of Northwest Madhya Pradesh today
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Madhya Pradesh has received 44 inches of rain so far, which is 19 percent more than normal. Guna and Raisen are districts where more than 61 inches of water has fallen. According to the Meteorological Department, there will be heavy rains in the last days of September. On Wednesday, there is alert in 3 districts- Seoni, Mandla and Balaghat.
This year the monsoon knocked on 16 June in Madhya Pradesh. One day after time, the monsoon was entered in the state. Among the districts from which the monsoon has been farewell on Wednesday, this happens till 30 September. This time the monsoon has returned from here 6 days ago.
Heavy rains in Burhanpur, crops drowned Earlier, Burhanpur district received heavy rainfall from 1:20 pm to 4 pm on Tuesday-December. Due to which there was a situation of water logging in the city and rural areas. Bananas, soybeans and turmeric crops were submerged in water in Dabhiyakheda and nearby villages of Nepanagar.
The manure sacks kept in many fields and grains kept in houses were also drenched. In Dabhiakheda, some houses were flooded with their knees and the wall of a house also collapsed. According to agricultural scientists, continuous rains can cause huge damage to kharif crops while there is no effect on gram and wheat crops.
Right now three systems active, impact in the state too Senior Meteorologist Dr. Divya E. Surendran said- Currently there is a low pressure area (low pressure area), cyclonic circulation and activity of a trough. Their effect can be seen in 3 districts of the southern part on Wednesday. At the same time, light rain can also occur in many districts.
So far 119 percent rainfall On June 16, the monsoon infused in Madhya Pradesh. Since then, the average has received 44 inches of rain. Till now 36.7 inches of water was to fall. According to this, 7.3 inches of water has fallen more. The general rainfall of the state is an average of 37 inches. This quota has been completed last week. So far, 119 percent rainfall has been received.
The picture of Indore division started improving In this monsoon season, the situation of Indore and Ujjain divisions has not been good from the beginning. At one time Indore received the lowest rainfall in the state. There was speculation in such a situation that this time there would be normal rainfall in Indore? But due to heavy rains in September, the quota of normal rain in Indore was completed.
However, the picture of Barwani, Khargone and Khandwa of the division is not better. On the other hand, the quota in Ujjain is still not complete. Shajapur is second among the lowest rain districts.
So far so much rain in MP …
Gwalior, Chambal-Sagar best Ever since the monsoon enter in MP, there has been heavy rains in the eastern part i.e. Jabalpur, Rewa, Sagar and Shahdol divisions. Several districts including Chhatarpur, Mandla, Tikamgarh, Umaria were flooded.
The monsoon has also rained in Gwalior-Chambal. More than quota water has fallen in all 8 districts here. These include Gwalior, Shivpuri, Guna, Ashoknagar, Bhind, Morena, Datia and Sheopur.
The highest in the fold, the lowest rainfall in Khargone This time the maximum 65.4 inches of water has fallen in Guna. Raisen has received 61.1 inch, 60 inches in Mandla, 56.6 inches in Sheopur and 56 inches in Ashoknagar. At the same time, the lowest 27.3 inches of rain was in Khargone. There has been 28.7 inches in Shajapur, 29.1 inches in Khandwa, 30.9 inches in Barwani and 32.8 inches in Dhar.
The weather will be like this next 2 days …
Now know, the record of rain in 5 big cities of MP …
More rain than quota for 4 years in Bhopal The average rainfall of September in Bhopal is 7 inches, but for the last 4 years, more than quota water has been raining. Talking about the overall record, more than 30 inches of water fell in the year 1961 in the month of September. At the same time, the record of the highest 9.2 inch rain in 24 hours was set on 2 September 1947.
This month it receives an average of 8 to 10 days of rain. At the same time, the temperature in the day is 31.3 degrees and the minimum temperature is 22.2 degrees Celsius.
Record 30 inch rain in Indore in September Indore has received a record 30 inches of rain in September. This is the overall record, which was built in the year 1954. At the same time, on September 20, 1987, a quarter to 7 inches of water has fallen in 24 hours.
This month Indore receives an average of 8 days of rain, but this time it may receive rain for 15 or more days.
25 inches of water fell in Gwalior in the year 1990 Gwalior received 647 mm i.e. 25 and a half inches of rain in September 1990. This is the overall record of monthly rainfall in September. At the same time, there was 12 and a half inches of rain on 7 September 1988 in 24 hours.
The average rainfall of Gwalior in September is about 6 inches, but it has been receiving more rain for the last three years. The rain quota was completed in Gwalior this time in August itself. In such a situation, all the rain will be like a bonus in September.
Record of 8 and a half inches of rain in 24 hours in Jabalpur In September, the monsoon rains fiercely in Jabalpur. On 20 September 1926, Jabalpur has a record of 8 and a half inches of rain within 24 hours. At the same time, 32 inches of rain in the whole month has been received in the year 1926.
It receives an average of 10 days of rain in a month. At the same time, the normal rainfall is 8 and a half inches. Excess water has been falling for the last 3 years.
The entire monsoon quota was made in Ujjain in 1981 The normal rainfall of Ujjain is 34.81 inches, but in 1961, the September rainfall had made the entire season’s rains full. This month, 1089 mm i.e. about 43 inches of water fell. At the same time, the record of the most 5 and a half inches of rain in 24 hours was made on 27 September 1961.
The normal rainfall of Ujjain in September is a quarter of 7 inches, but it has been receiving more than 12 inches of rain for the last two years. This month it rains an average of 7 days.
