The IMD on Thursday forecast that normal monsoon rains may occur over the country in July.
The Indian Meteorology on Thursday gave information about the monsoon rain forecast for the month of July. The IMD said that normal monsoon rains are expected across the country in July. At the same time, many areas of Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh received heavy rains this evening. Along with this, the department said that ‘Lu’ conditions are likely to persist over Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, North Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh in the next two days.
The department said heatwave conditions were recorded at most places over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, West Uttar Pradesh, North West Rajasthan and North West Madhya Pradesh. Also, heat wave and severe heat wave conditions were recorded at isolated places over North-East Rajasthan and Jammu and Kashmir on Wednesday. It is noteworthy that the temperature in the entire plains of the country has also crossed 40 degree Celsius in the last few days.
It said, ‘Due to possible dry westerly/south westerly winds in the lower part of the atmosphere from Pakistan to northwest India, during the next two days in Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi, North Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Northwest Madhya Pradesh. Heat wave conditions are likely to continue.
Southwest Monsoon has covered entire parts of the country but Haryana, Delhi, some parts of Punjab, West Rajasthan and West Uttar Pradesh remain untouched. Let us inform that the department had said on Wednesday that there is little chance of favorable conditions for the progress of Monsoon in these areas at present.
Six tiger sanctuaries in Madhya Pradesh, including the famous Kanha Tiger Reserve, have been closed for three months for tourists from July 1 due to the rainy season. The Principal Chief Conservator (Wildlife) of Madhya Pradesh Forest Department, Alok Kumar said on Thursday that now these will open for tourists from October 1. He said that the buffer areas of these sanctuaries would be open for tourism activities.
Alok Kumar said that during the rainy season, tiger reserves are closed for tourists due to various reasons. The most important reason in this is that this time is the breeding time of tigers. Also, due to the rains, the sanctuaries are not accessible for vehicular movement. Along with this, other infrastructure including pasture for animals is also developed there during this period.
It is to be known that according to the census of the year 2018, Madhya Pradesh has the highest number of 526 tigers in the country. There are six tiger reserves in the state including Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, Satpura, Sanjay Dubri and Panna, which remain closed every year during the monsoon season.
Amidst the onset of monsoon, the average rainfall in Rajasthan in the month of June may have been above normal, but many districts of the state were deprived of it. Rainfall was below normal in 19 out of 33 districts of the state during this period. According to the Meteorological Center Jaipur, from June 1 to June 30, the state received a total of 53.1 mm (mm) of rain, which is six per cent more than the 50.1 mm rainfall during this period. At the same time, the Meteorological Department has expressed the possibility of heat wave at isolated places in the districts of Bikaner, Bharatpur and Kota divisions during the next 48 hours.
According to the Meteorological Center, during this period, rains were not normal in many districts of the state, especially in East Rajasthan. The actual rainfall in East Rajasthan was 56.7 mm as against the normal 66.7 mm, showing a deficit of 15 per cent. The funny thing is that in western Rajasthan, where there is relatively little rain during this period, the weather has been good this time. Western Rajasthan comprising districts like Jaisalmer, Ganganagar, Bikaner, Jodhpur and Churu received 50.2 mm of rain, which is about 36 percent more than the normal rainfall of 36.9 mm.
According to Radheshyam Sharma, director of the Meteorological Center, the weather will be mainly dry in most parts of the state for the next four to five days because the monsoon, which knocked in Rajasthan about two weeks ago, has remained in one place for the last 11 days and it is expected to move further for five to six days. is unlikely. He said that the Northern Limit of Monsoon is passing through Barmer, Bhilwara and Dholpur on Thursday as well, i.e. it is stable for the last 11 days. Also, the conditions are not favorable for further advance of Monsoon into the state for the next five to six days.
Detailed
The Indian Meteorology on Thursday gave information about the monsoon rain forecast for the month of July. The IMD said that normal monsoon rains are expected across the country in July. At the same time, many areas of Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh received heavy rains this evening. Along with this, the department said that ‘Lu’ conditions are likely to persist over Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, North Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh in the next two days.
The department said heatwave conditions were recorded at most places over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, West Uttar Pradesh, North West Rajasthan and North West Madhya Pradesh. Also, heat wave and severe heat wave conditions were recorded at isolated places over North-East Rajasthan and Jammu and Kashmir on Wednesday. It is noteworthy that the temperature in the entire plains of the country has also crossed 40 degree Celsius in the last few days.
It said, ‘Due to possible dry westerly/south westerly winds in the lower part of the atmosphere from Pakistan to northwest India, during the next two days in Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi, North Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Northwest Madhya Pradesh. Heat wave conditions are likely to continue.
Southwest Monsoon has covered entire parts of the country but Haryana, Delhi, some parts of Punjab, West Rajasthan and West Uttar Pradesh remain untouched. Let us inform that the department had said on Wednesday that there is little chance of favorable conditions for the progress of Monsoon in these areas at present.
Madhya Pradesh: Six tiger reserves closed for tourists for three months
Six tiger sanctuaries in Madhya Pradesh, including the famous Kanha Tiger Reserve, have been closed for three months for tourists from July 1 due to the rainy season. Alok Kumar, Principal Chief Conservator (Wildlife) of Madhya Pradesh Forest Department said on Thursday that now these will open for tourists from October 1. He said that the buffer areas of these sanctuaries would be open for tourism activities.
Alok Kumar said that during the rainy season, tiger reserves are closed for tourists due to various reasons. The most important reason in this is that this time is the breeding time of tigers. Also, due to the rains, the sanctuaries are not accessible for vehicular movement. Along with this, other infrastructure including pasture for animals is also developed there during this period.
It is to be known that according to the census of the year 2018, Madhya Pradesh has the highest number of 526 tigers in the country. There are six tiger reserves in the state including Kanha, Bandhavgarh, Pench, Satpura, Sanjay Dubri and Panna, which remain closed every year during the monsoon season.
Many districts of Rajasthan were craving for rain in June
Amidst the onset of monsoon, the average rainfall in Rajasthan in the month of June may have been above normal, but many districts of the state remained deprived of it. Rainfall was below normal in 19 out of 33 districts of the state during this period. According to the Meteorological Center Jaipur, from June 1 to June 30, the state received an overall rainfall of 53.1 mm (mm), which is six percent more than the 50.1 mm of rain during this period. At the same time, the Meteorological Department has expressed the possibility of heat wave at isolated places in the districts of Bikaner, Bharatpur and Kota divisions during the next 48 hours.
According to the Meteorological Center, during this period, rains were not normal in many districts of the state, especially in East Rajasthan. The actual rainfall in East Rajasthan was 56.7 mm as against the normal 66.7 mm, showing a deficit of 15 per cent. The funny thing is that in western Rajasthan, where there is relatively little rain during this period, the weather has been good this time. Western Rajasthan comprising districts like Jaisalmer, Ganganagar, Bikaner, Jodhpur and Churu received 50.2 mm of rain, which is about 36 percent more than the normal rainfall of 36.9 mm.
According to Radheshyam Sharma, director of the Meteorological Center, the weather will be mainly dry in most parts of the state for the next four to five days because the monsoon, which knocked in Rajasthan about two weeks ago, has remained in one place for the last 11 days and it is expected to move further for five to six days. is unlikely. He said that the Northern Limit of Monsoon is passing through Barmer, Bhilwara and Dholpur on Thursday as well, i.e. it is stable for the last 11 days. Also, the conditions are not favorable for further advance of Monsoon into the state for the next five to six days.
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Madhya Pradesh: Six tiger reserves closed for tourists for three months
