Vagaries© of the weather.blog written by rajesh kapadia.concentrating on meteorology of the Indian sub continent and extreme world weather since 55 years For Any Information taken from here, due credit must be given to Vagaries.
Monday, April 15, 2019
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Posted 18th Afternoon: Mumbai : Much hear say about rains increasing, cyclones coming in end of September ! Vagaries ' outlook for 18...
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Pune recorded 87 mm ending 8.30am today. With this achieved 1000 mm mark! Seasonal Rainfall stands on 1018 mms now. Last night Widespread...
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Posted Tuesday 24th Morning: Pune region lashed by strong Thundershowers overnight: Rainfall: Talegaon 73 mms, Welu 60 mms, Pune City 56...
4 comments:
southern India is missing pre-monsoon rains. Almost 3rd week of april.
Abnormally strong western disturbances giving rains to northern India is culprit? Is this strongest WD encountered so far - from november 2018 to april 2019....
Sir,today there are no clouds..even. a single in Nagothane..which factors went missing for a convective buildup?Yesterday at night..it drizzled a little with thunder..may be traces.
IMD says near normal rain, skyment say below normal....
CREDIT AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT BUREAU OF METEROLOGY
Issued 16 April 2019
The latest ENSO Wrap-Up and Climate Model Summary are now available on the Bureau's website.
Short-lived El Niño remains likely
The Bureau's ENSO Outlook remains at El Niño ALERT. This means the chance of El Niño developing in the coming months is approximately 70%; around triple the normal likelihood.
Although sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean are still close to El Niño thresholds, the atmosphere is yet to show a consistent El Niño–like response. The Southern Oscillation Index, which typically drops when an El Niño pressure pattern develops across the equatorial Pacific, remains neutral and trade winds are currently close to normal strength near the equator.
While climate models forecast El Nino-like ocean temperatures during May, most models indicate a cooling through winter, with only three of eight models still forecasting El Niño-like warmth in spring. This indicates that if El Nino does develop it is likely to be short lived and weak.
El Niño typically brings drier than average conditions for eastern Australia during winter–spring, and warmer days across southern Australia. During the autumn months, the influence of El Niño tends to be weaker, but can bring drier conditions to the south of the country.
In the Indian Ocean, most climate models indicate the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is likely to be neutral for the remainder of the austral autumn, with the possibility of a positive IOD in winter or spring. A positive IOD typically means drier than average conditions for southern and central Australia during winter-spring.
More information
Media enquiries: (03) 9669 4057 media@bom.gov.au
Next update expected on 30 April 2019
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