Mumbai SCZ records 11 mm rainfall today. With this long wait of 2000
mm mark get over!
As Seasonal rainfall on 2005 mm till
today!
So as said in yesterday's post it took long
23 days to score 102 mm rainfall! Which is one of slowest 100 mm!
Monsoon Watch -2 ...2024....21st April. 1.Mascrene Highs ... This is a series of Very High Pressure areas. The power house of the S.W. Mon...
-
Wettest Monsoon Day in 2013 for maharashtra...See pradeep's Page BB-4 lingers on, and on Tuesday, was located as a weak low over N... -
Pune recorded 87 mm ending 8.30am today. With this achieved 1000 mm mark! Seasonal Rainfall stands on 1018 mms now. Last night Widespread...
2 comments:
Last 15 years as far I remember most of the times mumbai has crossed 2500mm mark.
Credit Australian government bureau of meteorology
Issued 14 August 2018
The latest ENSO Wrap-Up and Climate Model Summary are now available on the Bureau's website.
Little change in the tropical Pacific; El Niño remains possible in 2018
The El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is currently neutral. While the tropical Pacific Ocean has cooled in the past month, most international climate models forecast warming to resume in the coming weeks, with El Niño development possible in spring. Therefore, the Bureau's ENSO Outlook remains at El Niño WATCH. El Niño WATCH means there is approximately a 50% chance of El Niño forming in 2018; double the normal chance.
While the surface of the central to eastern tropical Pacific has cooled over the past month, the water below the surface of the western Pacific is warming again. Although atmospheric indicators such as the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI) remain neutral, tropical cyclones to the north of the equator are acting to increase the warmth in the Pacific by supressing trade winds.
Most international climate models surveyed by the Bureau predict warming of the tropical Pacific is likely to recommence in the coming weeks. Most models suggest El Niño thresholds are likely to be reached by the end of the year, with the majority suggesting these thresholds could be met by mid to late spring.
El Niño during spring typically means below-average rainfall in eastern and northern Australia while daytime temperatures are typically warmer than average over southern Australia.
The Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is neutral. However, the ocean to the northwest of Australia remains cooler than normal, which is contributing to suppressed rainfall over southern and southeast Australia. Three of six international climate models suggest a short-lived positive IOD event may develop. A positive IOD during spring typically reduces rainfall in central and southern Australia, and can exacerbate any El Niño driven rainfall deficiencies.
More information
Media enquiries: (03) 9669 4057 media@bom.gov.au
Next update expected on 28 August 2018
Post a Comment