Live
- Over 90 pc Indian employees confident about affording healthcare needs: Report
- Karnataka Govt to Give Shoes and Socks to 40 Lakh Students in 2025-26
- Haldi Milk or Ashwagandha Tea: Which Night Drink Is Best for Quality Sleep?
- Rajnath Singh holds 'insightful' meetings with Belarusian and Russian defence ministers in China
- Inflammatory cells continue in blood after treatment of severe asthma: Study
- Bengaluru Traffic Police Issue New Rules for East Bengaluru Roads
- Andhra Pradesh Braced for Heavy Rains and Flood Risks
- Bernie Sanders Calls for 4-Day Workweek, Says AI Should Empower Workers, Not Replace Them
- Gujarat AAP's Makwana resigns from all posts; alleges bias against OBCs
- Beaumont elated with Ecclestone’s return to England ahead of T20Is against India
Weather update: AP to receive rains for three days amid surface trough
The Meteorological Department has announced that a surface trough stretching from Uttar Pradesh to the west-central Bay of Bengal is generating widespread rainfall across Andhra Pradesh.
The Meteorological Department has announced that a surface trough stretching from Uttar Pradesh to the west-central Bay of Bengal is generating widespread rainfall across Andhra Pradesh. Reports indicate that heavy rains are expected to persist for approximately a week, with particularly intense downpours anticipated in Rayalaseema on Wednesday and Thursday. Anantapur, Sathya Sai, Kurnool, and Annamaya districts are predicted to experience the heaviest rainfall during this period.
In addition to the heavy rain, gusty winds are forecast, reaching speeds of 40 to 60 km/h. There is also a likelihood of significant rainfall in parts of the north coast. In the past 24 hours, Manyam recorded the highest rainfall of 4.3 cm.
The state government has been alerted following the Meteorological Department's warnings, and officials have been advised to remain vigilant.
In related news, this year's monsoon season commenced in Kerala eight days early in May, marking the earliest arrival in 16 years. This early onset has been met with enthusiasm from farmers, who are eager to begin planting their crops in response to the rainfall.
