The cyclone is expected to make landfall near Kalingapatnam between Visakhapatnam and Gopalapur, moving further west-northwestward by midnight. The monsoon trough at mean sea level now extends from the cyclonic center over the northeast adjoining northwest Arabian Sea to the cyclone center over Nalia, Malegaon, Brahmapuri, Jagadalpur, Kalingapatnam, West Central & adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal.

Weather Forecast:

• Today: Light to moderate rain or thundershowers are likely at many places. Heavy to very heavy rains are expected at few places with thunderstorms and strong surface winds of 30-40 kmph.
• Tomorrow: Similar weather conditions with heavy to very heavy rains likely at one or two places and thunderstorms with strong surface winds.
• Day after tomorrow: Light to moderate rain is likely at some places with strong surface winds of 30-40 kmph.
• Rayalaseema: Light to moderate rain or thundershowers are likely at many places today and tomorrow, with heavy to very heavy rains likely at one or two places. Thunderstorms with strong surface winds are expected.

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The monsoon trough has now elongated to 0.9 km above sea level, passing through the focal point of the low-pressure zone covering Phalodi, Banasthali, Shivpuri, Sidhi, Ranchi, and the areas adjacent to northwest Bay of Bengal in West Bengal and Bangladesh.

Moreover, a surface circulation that originated over the southeastern Arabian Sea and the nearby south Kerala coast has shifted towards the south interior of Karnataka and its neighboring regions, reaching heights of up to 5.8 km above sea level, with an southwest inclination. The trough stretching from Konkan to the southeastern Arabian Sea, extending from north interior Karnataka to the Comorin region and the south interior Karnataka, is now overlaid on the surface circulation in the surrounding zones, reaching altitudes of up to 1.5 km above the average sea level.

The post Weather Update: Low-Pressure System and Monsoon Trough in Bay of Bengal and Surrounding Regions appeared first on Vizag One.

The Meteorological Centre in Jaipur noted substantial rainfall levels in specific areas, with Mohangarh and Bhaniyana in Jaisalmer district receiving 260 mm and 206 mm of rainfall, respectively, by 8:30 am. Similarly, Pali recorded 257 mm of rain, while Dechu in Jodhpur district saw 246 mm during the same timeframe.

The Meteorological office warned of a cyclonic circulation affecting Gangetic West Bengal and nearby Bangladesh, along with an active monsoon trough that could bring further heavy rainfall across various parts of the state. Specifically, regions like Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri, Kalimpong, Cooch Behar, and Alipurduar in the sub-Himalayan districts are expected to experience heavy rain until August 9, with potential landslides being a concern in hill areas like Darjeeling and Kalimpong.

Additionally, forecasts indicate that Jharkhand may also face heavy rainfall for the next couple of days due to the influence of a monsoon trough.

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According to a report from IMD Amaravati, it is expected to continue moving northwest across Chhattisgarh and gradually weaken into a low-pressure area within the next 12 hours. The monsoon trough at mean sea level now extends from Jaisalmer to Kota, Guna, Mandla, and the center of the well-marked low-pressure area over interior Odisha and adjacent Chhattisgarh, then southeastward to the east-central Bay of Bengal.

As a result of this system, isolated thunderstorms with lightning are anticipated in northern and southern coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam. The IMD also forecasted strong surface winds, reaching speeds of 30-40 km/h, in isolated areas of the same region over the next three days.

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