Clouds of threat on farmers due to low rainfall

NP NEWS NETWORK

A low-pressure area is being created in the sub-basin of West Bengal. If this area will activate, then the rains will increase from mid-next to mid-next week.

In Maharashtra, however, it does not seem to have much effect. The Meteorological Department has expressed that the other areas except Vidarbh will remain less rainy. In August, the rains will remain low in the state.

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This situation is likely to be more difficult in 10 districts of the state. Due to low rain shower in the state, since last few days, there is state of tension in the state. For the last few days, the situation is critical because of the absence of rain on Marathwada and Vidarbha region.

The Meteorological Department has released the forecast for the next two weeks. It is likely to rain most places in West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Bihar, East Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh next week.

In West Rajasthan, Gujarat, Marathwada, Telangana, Rayalaseema, Tamilnadu, there is a possibility of light rain in most places.

The weather department had forecast 100 percent rain in July. The error in the model is assumed to be 9 percent. Accordingly, there has been 94 percent rain showering.

In middle parts of India and in the state, there was good rainfall in July. At present, rains in northern India and the rainfall in central India and the state has decreased. It is surprising that there is no rain in all over the country at the same time.

In the last two days, low-pressure area had been created, it was estimated that good rainfall would occur in Vidarbh Marathwada, but due to the low pressure, there was no rain.

Recently there is situation of low pressure belt in the Bay of Bengal, especially in the state; there is a possibility of rainfall in Vidarbh, there is a possibility of rain in the entire August in the state, so the situation is likely to become serious.

On contrast, heavy rain amounted to 63 mm (2.49 inches) in the 24 hours ending on Wednesday (August 8) morning at Honavar, while Thiruvananthapuram received 56 mm (2.20 inches) of rain from Wednesday (August 8) morning to Thursday (August 9) morning.

More than 15,600 people have been evacuated from the flood-affected areas and around 500 relief camps have been set up across the state. The army, navy, air force, coast guard, and National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) have been carrying out evacuation and relief operations across flood-hit districts. According to Union Minister KJ Alphons, Kerala is experiencing the heaviest rainfall in 50 years.

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