BENGALURU: Monsoon hasn’t even started, however rain has already grow to be a common characteristic within the lives of Bengalureans. With pre-monsoon showers almost on a daily basis, town has received double the rain it most often gets all the way through the season.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) stated Bengaluru received 207mm of rain since March 1, an important departure from the standard quantity of 115mm.
Though the night time showers introduced the residents some respite from warmth, they steadily resulted in streets being flooded, energy cuts, visitors snarls and falling of trees.
“There has been extra rainfall this season, and that is due to endured convergence of wind at a decrease level, which occurs due to heating of the land. The rain is prone to continue with south-interior Karnataka receiving scattered rainfall for the next 4-5 days. Monsoon is expected to hit Kerala through June 1, and then commute upwards to Karnataka,” stated C S Patil of the meteorological division.
Woes pour in after Sunday showers
On Sunday too, town used to be pounded through rain, with areas in west and south Bengaluru being the most affected. Localities in and round Rajarajeshwari Nagar, Deepanjali Nagar, Mysuru Road, Nagarbhavi and Kengeri were the worst hit, whilst areas within the central, east and northerly portions of town equivalent to MG Road, Bellandur, Kodigehalli and Electronics City also received heavy rainfall.
The Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre stated Bengaluru Urban received up to 50mm of rain, and Bengaluru Rural recorded up to 40mm of rain. The BBMP control room received 15 court cases about falling trees and branches, largely from areas like Vijayanagar, Nagarbhavi, KP Agrahara, and Malleswaram.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) stated Bengaluru received 207mm of rain since March 1, an important departure from the standard quantity of 115mm.
Though the night time showers introduced the residents some respite from warmth, they steadily resulted in streets being flooded, energy cuts, visitors snarls and falling of trees.
“There has been extra rainfall this season, and that is due to endured convergence of wind at a decrease level, which occurs due to heating of the land. The rain is prone to continue with south-interior Karnataka receiving scattered rainfall for the next 4-5 days. Monsoon is expected to hit Kerala through June 1, and then commute upwards to Karnataka,” stated C S Patil of the meteorological division.
Woes pour in after Sunday showers
On Sunday too, town used to be pounded through rain, with areas in west and south Bengaluru being the most affected. Localities in and round Rajarajeshwari Nagar, Deepanjali Nagar, Mysuru Road, Nagarbhavi and Kengeri were the worst hit, whilst areas within the central, east and northerly portions of town equivalent to MG Road, Bellandur, Kodigehalli and Electronics City also received heavy rainfall.
The Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre stated Bengaluru Urban received up to 50mm of rain, and Bengaluru Rural recorded up to 40mm of rain. The BBMP control room received 15 court cases about falling trees and branches, largely from areas like Vijayanagar, Nagarbhavi, KP Agrahara, and Malleswaram.
B'luru got double the rain than normal this summer
![B'luru got double the rain than normal this summer]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
May 15, 2018
Rating:
