Telangana Districts and Hyderabad grappling with deficient rainfall
Districts and the State capital have been left impatiently awaiting the power and profusion of rain that the South West Monsoon will deliver. The city saw the monsoons this year on june 21, thirteen days later than typical (June 8). The happy event quickly turned into a letdown, however, as the city only received a little amount of rain, leaving many communities wanting for more. According to telangana State Development Planning Society's (TSDPS) south-west monsoon statistics, practically all of Hyderabad's districts are seeing low and significant rainfall.
According to india Meteorological Department-Hyderabad, the city has so far received a deficit rainfall of 63.7 mm while having an average june rainfall of 97.4 mm. While Musheerabad, Amberpet, Himayatnagar, Nampally, Asifnagar, Golconda, Bahadurpura, Bandlaguda, and charminar saw a period of rainfall that fell short of their customary quota, areas like Saroornagar, Saidabad, and a number of others bore the brunt of the massive deficient rainfall.
However, certain areas of the city have been fortunate to receive some rain. A comparably copious precipitation was seen in places like Shaikpet, Ameerpet, Marredpally, Trimulgherry, Secunderabad, Asifnagar, Quthbullapur, and Patancheru. Only Rajendranagar can claim significant rainfall, offering some ray of hope in this desolate landscape.
Sravani, the Scientist C Incharge at IMD-Hyderabad, claims that the city is accustomed to the monsoon arriving later than expected because it had a similar circumstance in 2020. She said that the current year was notable for an unusually delayed monsoon and less sparse rainfall. The IMD-H spokesman noted that the city will continue to see mild to moderate showers through Tuesday. After then, a break until July 3 is anticipated, along with a modest rise in maximum temperatures.
However, certain areas of the city have been fortunate to receive some rain. A comparably copious precipitation was seen in places like Shaikpet, Ameerpet, Marredpally, Trimulgherry, Secunderabad, Asifnagar, Quthbullapur, and Patancheru. Only Rajendranagar can claim significant rainfall, offering some ray of hope in this desolate landscape.
Sravani, the Scientist C Incharge at IMD-Hyderabad, claims that the city is accustomed to the monsoon arriving later than expected because it had a similar circumstance in 2020. She said that the current year was notable for an unusually delayed monsoon and less sparse rainfall. The IMD-H spokesman noted that the city will continue to see mild to moderate showers through Tuesday. After then, a break until July 3 is anticipated, along with a modest rise in maximum temperatures.