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HomeBharat NewsRainfall Recorded Across India: IMD's Report for July 23rd to July 24th

Rainfall Recorded Across India: IMD’s Report for July 23rd to July 24th

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has released its latest report on rainfall patterns, indicating substantial precipitation in several states over a 24-hour period from July 23rd to July 24th. The monsoon showers have brought relief to some regions while raising concerns about potential waterlogging and flooding in others.

Uttarakhand, situated in the northern part of India, experienced noteworthy rainfall during this period. Among the notable figures, Gochar in Chamoli recorded 158.0 mm of rainfall, followed by Rudraprayag at 103.5 mm, and Pokhari in Chamoli at 101.0 mm. Song in Bageshwar received 97.0 mm of rainfall, while Jakholi in Rudraprayag recorded 85.0 mm. Tanakpur in Champawat district witnessed 82.0 mm of rainfall, bringing much-needed respite to the region.

In Goa, the town of Valpoi saw 71.5 mm of rainfall during the same period, which is expected to replenish water reservoirs and help rejuvenate local flora and fauna.

Kerala, a state known for its lush greenery and abundant rainfall, experienced significant downpours as well. Vilangad in Kozhikode district received 74.5 mm of rainfall, followed by Padinjarathara Dam in Wayanad at 121.0 mm. Thavanur in Malappuram recorded 77.5 mm, while Pothundy Dam saw 66.5 mm. Munnar and Cheruthoni in Idukki district received 91.5 mm and 67.0 mm of rainfall, respectively. Thycattussery in Alappuzha witnessed 66.0 mm of rainfall during the reporting period.

Moving to the southern state of Karnataka, Mudigere in the Chikmagalur district experienced a rainfall of 76.5 mm, contributing to the region’s agricultural activities and replenishing groundwater reserves.

In the northeastern state of Mizoram, the report highlighted notable rainfall figures. Mizoram University in Aizawl recorded 132.5 mm of rainfall, while Lengpui in Mamit district received 97.0 mm. These showers are essential for maintaining the ecological balance and supporting the state’s diverse flora and fauna.

While monsoon showers are essential for agriculture and overall water management, heavy and continuous rainfall can also lead to localized flooding and landslides. Therefore, authorities and residents in the affected areas are urged to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions.

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