The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has unveiled the extent of heavy rainfall that Himachal Pradesh has experienced in the past 24 hours, providing valuable insights into the scale of the downpour. This data not only highlights the variability of monsoon patterns but also emphasizes the potential impact on different regions.
Below is a table showcasing the significant rainfall measured in millimeters at various locations across Himachal Pradesh:
| Location | Rainfall (mm) |
|---|---|
| Kangra | 273 |
| Shapur (AWS) | 231 |
| Mandi (AWS) | 124.5 |
| Shimla (AWS) | 108.5 |
| Mandi | 138 |
| Sundernagar | 168 |
| Bilaspur (AWS) | 119.5 |
| Dhaulakuan (AWS) | 111 |
| Kasauli | 96 |
| Kataula | 172 |
| Gohar | 119 |
| CWC Paonta | 93.4 |
| Jogindernagar | 178 |
| Rohru | 70 |
Kangra emerges as the frontrunner in this deluge, receiving a staggering 273mm of rainfall within the 24-hour period. This record-breaking volume of rain underscores the intensity of the monsoon season and its significant impact on the region.
Other areas have also experienced substantial rainfall, as evidenced by the data from Shapur, Mandi, Shimla, and numerous other locations. The varied intensity of rainfall across different regions emphasizes the localized nature of monsoon weather patterns and the need for tailored disaster preparedness strategies.
The IMD’s ability to capture and disseminate accurate rainfall data is invaluable for tracking weather trends, predicting flooding risks, and enabling timely responses by local authorities and communities. This data serves as a crucial resource in managing the challenges posed by heavy rainfall and mitigating its potential consequences.
The IMD’s continued efforts to monitor and share accurate weather data contribute to enhancing our understanding of meteorological phenomena and enable us to navigate the challenges posed by dynamic weather patterns more effectively.
