The upcoming five days in South Peninsular India are set to be a mix of unpredictable and varying weather patterns. Meteorologists predict a shift in weather conditions owing to strong northeasterly/easterly winds originating from the Bay of Bengal. These atmospheric changes are expected to influence specific regions, bringing about diverse climatic phenomena. The forecast indicates potential scenarios that demand attention and preparedness from residents and local authorities.
Rainfall and Thunderstorms
Anticipate light to moderate rainfall across numerous locations, particularly over Kerala & Mahe, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry & Karaikal, and Lakshadweep. These regions are likely to experience thunderstorms and lightning at isolated places throughout the next five days. Moreover, South Interior Karnataka is predicted to witness these conditions on the 30th and 31st of October.
Potential Heavy Rainfall
In specific areas of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, isolated heavy rainfall is expected on the 30th of October. The occurrence of heavy rainfall demands vigilance and proactive measures to mitigate potential risks associated with flooding and other weather-related hazards.
Rest of the Country
While South Peninsular India is under the influence of these weather systems, the forecast suggests that the rest of the country may not experience any significant weather variations. However, it is crucial to remain aware of updates as weather patterns can change unexpectedly.
Precautionary Measures
With the anticipation of erratic weather conditions, residents in the affected regions are advised to take necessary precautions. These include staying indoors during thunderstorms, ensuring proper drainage systems to prevent flooding, and being cautious of lightning strikes. Fishermen are also urged to avoid venturing into the sea due to rough conditions caused by the turbulent weather.
Understanding and being prepared for these forecasts can significantly assist in reducing potential risks and ensuring safety during this period of fluctuating weather patterns.
Source: India Meteorological Department
