IMD Update: According to the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), there will be rainfall accompanied by thunderstorm activity in Central India on 13th February, and in East India from 13th to 15th February.
An orange alert has been issued for East Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Jharkhand on 13 February due to heavy rainfall, thunderstorm, lightning, and hailstorm. The residents are advised to exercise caution and remain indoors. The weather department has also urged the people of these states to seek safe shelter.
Forecast: Rainfall
Due to the presence of cyclonic circulations over Marathawada and south Vidarbha in the lower tropospheric levels, there are forecasts of rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning in East Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, and Jharkhand from 13-15 February.
On 13 February, Vidarbha is expected to experience rainfall along with thunderstorms and lightning. Additionally, Bihar, West Bengal, and Sikkim are likely to witness the same weather conditions during 13-15 February.
According to the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), Odisha is expected to receive rainfall on 14 and 15 February.
IMD has also predicted rainfall in Uttar Pradesh on 13 and 14 February, with southeast Uttar Pradesh experiencing the same weather conditions during 13-14 February.
Furthermore, hailstorms have been forecasted in East Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Jharkhand on 13 February.
A trough in the mid-tropospheric region extends approximately along long. 60°E, running to the north of Lat. 30°N, while a cyclonic circulation is present over Punjab in the lower tropospheric levels.
As a result of this weather system,
– Uttarakhand is expected to experience rainfall or snowfall on 13 February.
– The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has also predicted rainfall in Punjab, Haryana, and West Rajasthan.
– Another Western Disturbance is anticipated to bring rainfall or snowfall to the Western Himalayan Region on 17 and 18 February.
Minimum Temperature
Embarking on a climatic odyssey, Northwest India stands on the brink of a transformative meteorological shift, as minimum temperatures are poised to ascend by an astounding 2-4°C over the next five days. Nature, like a masterful artist, sweeps its brush across the canvas of the region, painting a portrait of warmth and change. Simultaneously, the eastern corridors of India are slated for their own atmospheric spectacle, with a gradual rise of 2-3°C in minimum temperatures within the next two days.
A meteorological sonnet unfolds, resonating with the subtle crescendos and decrescendos of temperature fluctuations. Intriguingly, the script foretells stability thereafter, as no significant change graces the landscape. Central India, a serene protagonist in this climatic narrative, stands unwavering, untouched by noteworthy temperature variations over the ensuing five days. In this symphony of temperature, each region plays a unique note, contributing to the harmonious melody that underscores the perpetual dance of climate on the vast stage of the Indian subcontinent.
Fog
In a meteorological ballet on February 13, nature adorned Punjab and Odisha with a cloak of dense fog, veiling the landscape in an ethereal mystery. Meanwhile, East Madhya Pradesh gracefully embraced moderate fog, creating a delicate interplay between visibility and obscurity. Delhi, Bihar, Coastal Andhra Pradesh, and Yanam engaged in a more subtle dance, navigating through shallow fog conditions. This atmospheric symphony, with its nuanced variations across regions, painted a breathtaking tableau, as fog, like a transient artist, wove its enchanting brushstrokes across diverse corners of the Indian subcontinent. Nature’s atmospheric choreography unfolded, rendering each foggy embrace a mesmerizing spectacle in the grand tapestry of climatic phenomena.