According to India’s Hyderabad Meteorological Department, Hyderabad recorded an average rainfall of 97.4mm in June, with a deficit of 63.7mm so far
Published Date – Tue, 23/27 at 07:40am
Hyderabad: State capitals and districts are eager for a strengthening southwest monsoon and bringing ample rainfall. This year, the monsoon arrived in the city on June 21, 13 days later than the usual June 8. However, the joy quickly turned to disappointment, with little rainfall in the city and many places hoping for more. .
Southwest monsoon data from the Telangana Development Planning Society (TSDPS) shows that Hyderabad and almost all districts are facing poor and severe rainfall deficits.
The city, known for its average June rainfall of 97.4mm, has so far recorded a deficit of 63.7mm, according to India’s Hyderabad Meteorological Department. Sarunnagar, Saidabad and several other districts bear the brunt of severe rainfall deficits, while Musherabad, Amberpet, Himayatnagar, Nampali, Asifnagar, Go Elkonda, Bahadupura, Baan Raquda and Charminar experienced a period of rainfall below their normal quota.
However, certain areas of the city have received considerable rainfall. Shaikpet, Ameerpet, Marredpally, Trimulgherry, Secunderabad, Asifnagar, Quthbullapur and Patancheru saw relatively heavy downpours. The one and only Rajendra Nagar had a lot of rainfall, bringing a silver lining to the dry panorama.
IMD Hyderabad Chief Scientist Sravani said the delayed arrival of the monsoon is not new to the city as it faced a similar situation in 2020. Monsoons and less rainfall,” she said.
The IMD-H official added that light to moderate rain will continue until Tuesday. A pause is then expected until July 3 with a slight increase in maximum temperatures.
