Tuesday, July 20, 2021






Upper Vaitarna water is diverted



Thane district and Navi Mumbai rainfall figures ending 8:30am on 20/07/2021(in mm):-


1.Kalyan:368

2.Badlapur(Vag Pvt Reading):302

3.Bhiwandi:300

4.Ulhasnagar:288

5.Ambivali:267

6.Ambarnath:253

7.Mumbra:236

8.Diva:192

9.Ghansoli:173

10.KoparKhairane:167

11.Sanpada:166

12.Thane:161

13.Airoli:157

14.Kopri:138

15.Vashi:121

16.Belapur:119

17.Nerul:106

18.Shahapur:103

6 comments:

Tanmay srivastav said...

Tumhe sirf gujrat Maharashtra pyara hae kya hamesha wahi ka data dete ho�� baki jagahon ka bhi diya karo

Rajesh said...

Tanmay: We put many other places which are in limelight. See end June..all India details given..Check up. and which place you want ?

Rajesh said...

Excellent efforts in mapping by Tejas & Abhishek

NilaY Wankawala said...

Credit Australian Government Bureau of metereology latest issued 20 07 2021

Issued 20 July 2021

The latest Climate Driver Update and Climate Model Summary are now available on the Bureau's website.

Negative Indian Ocean Dipole established, supporting wetter winter-spring outlook

A negative Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is underway. A negative IOD increases the likelihood of above average winter–spring rainfall for much of southern and eastern Australia. Maximum temperatures are also more likely to be below average across southern Australia, while maximum and minimum temperatures are more likely to be above average for the northern tropics of Australia.

The most recent weekly IOD index value is −0.62 °C, with the IOD index having been below the negative IOD threshold for eight of the past nine weeks. Most climate models surveyed by the Bureau predict a negative IOD pattern is likely to persist until at least mid-spring.

The El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) remains neutral with most oceanic and atmospheric indicators within the neutral range. The past fortnight has seen the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) increase to +13.9 for the 30 days ending 18 July 2021, although this is mostly due to local sea surface pressure variations at Darwin and Tahiti. Additionally, trade winds are stronger than average in the western half of the Pacific, which may encourage some temporary cooling of the ocean surface. Most climate model outlooks indicate the central tropical Pacific Ocean is likely to cool over the coming months, with three of seven models surveyed by the Bureau indicating this cooling will be enough to reach La Niña thresholds in spring, with the remaining four models staying neutral. This forecast cooling may also be contributing to the outlook for above median rainfall for much of Australia in the coming months.

The Southern Annular Mode (SAM) index is neutral and is forecast to remain neutral for at least the next fortnight. A neutral SAM has little influence on Australian climate.

The Madden–Julian Oscillation (MJO) has recently strengthened over the Maritime Continent, to Australia's north. Most climate models indicate the MJO will continue moving eastwards into the western Pacific over the coming week. An MJO in these regions typically leads to stronger westerly winds over the Indian Ocean, which can reinforce the negative IOD.

Climate change continues to influence Australian and global climate. Australia's climate has warmed by 1.44 ± 0.24 °C over 1910–2019, while southern Australia has seen a reduction of 10–20% in cool season (April–October) rainfall in recent decades.

More information

Media enquiries: (03) 9669 4057 media@bom.gov.au

Next update expected on 3 August 2021

sset said...

Seems no SWM for Kerala - no heavy rains since June. Kerala gateway for monsoon no rains.... changing climate. Even KAR has no extreme rains.
All rains pounding only for MAHA.
Any hopes for revival ?

Tanmay srivastav said...

Put the top 20 rainiest place in India between 1 june to 21 July ✌✌✌✌

27th March...Heat Wave Persists in Maharashtra & Gujarat Due to early on set of Westerly Sea breeze, the Konkan Region was spared from t...