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Bhopal. 8 districts of Madhya Pradesh have received more rainfall than normal. 19.6 inches of rain (498.3 mm) has fallen across the state as of Tuesday. Whereas according to the previous data, till now there was to be 22.8 inches of rain (579.7 mm). The situation in eastern Madhya Pradesh is bad. The eastern region has received only 20.3 inches (516.8 mm) of rain so far. While 24.9 inches (632.8 mm) is the rainfall quota. That means, Eastern Madhya Pradesh is still lagging behind the quota of rain by about 5 inches.

Western Madhya Pradesh has received 484.2 mm of rain out of 539. Out of 21.2 inches of rainfall in the state, the quota of 19.6 inches of rainfall has been completed. On August 11, Rajgarh received maximum rainfall of 229 mm and Sehore received 210 mm of rainfall. There has been excessive rainfall at two places in Rajgarh. Heavy rain has been recorded in 11 districts across Madhya Pradesh.

Chance of rain in eastern region for three days

According to meteorologist Arun Sharma, the Bikaner low pressure system is passing through North East of Madhya Pradesh and continues till West Bengal. Due to which Orange Alert has been issued in Ujjain and Indore divisions. There is a possibility of heavy rain here. Along with this, orange alert is also issued in Dhar, Jhabua and Burhanpur areas. There is a possibility of rain in Ratlam also due to favorable conditions for rain. At the same time, cyclonic circulation is present in the North West Way of Bay of Bengal. There is a strong possibility of low pressure in the eastern region of Madhya Pradesh today on Wednesday. Due to which there is a possibility of rain at some places in the eastern region for the next three days (Day 3, 4 and 5). There may be rain in the entire state including Western Madhya Pradesh on the fourth and fifth day.

Less rain received in these districts of eastern region

Except Anuppur in the eastern region of Madhya Pradesh, the quota of rain has not been met in any district. There has not been even half of the rain in Rewa and Maihar. The situation here is very worrying. Jabalpur should have received 677.4 mm of rain till now, whereas it has received 30 percent less (475.1 mm) rainfall. There has been 29 percent less rainfall in Katni, 28 percent in Panna, 37 percent in Tikamgarh, 31 percent in Sagar and 27 percent less in Chhatarpur. Whereas in Western Madhya Pradesh, Datia, Alirajpur, Dhar and Morena have received 30-38 percent less rainfall.

And more than the quota here

In 8 districts of the state, 1 percent more rainfall has occurred in Anuppur, 33 in Burhanpur, 23 in Bhind, 14 in Bhopal, 11 in Dewas, 6 in Guna, 5 in Gwalior and 1 percent in Sehore. That means the quota of rain till now has been completed.

229 mm rain in Biaora

On Tuesday, Biaora in Rajgarh received extremely heavy rainfall of 229.0 mm and Ikhalchipur received 205.0 mm of rainfall. Whereas Jirapur received very heavy rainfall of 191.0 mm. While 112.0 in Rajgarh, 102.0 in Gulana, 95.0 in Narisinghgarh, 93.0 in Pachor, 91.0 in Kumbhraj, 88.2 in Sarangpur, 83.0 in Shajapur, 80.0 in Agar, 70.2 in Garoth, 70.0 in Shamshabad, 65.0 in Momen Barodiya, Heavy rainfall of 65.0 mm was recorded in Maksi (Makedoun), 65.0 mm in Mahidpur. All the districts of Narmadapuram, Indore, Ujjain, Chambal (except Morena), Gwalior, Bhopal, Sagar, Rewa, Shahdol, Jabalpur divisions were affected by thunderstorms.

Warning of heavy-very heavy rain in these districts from today till 15

• Barwani, Jhabua, Dhar, Indore, Ratlam will receive heavy rain on Wednesday.
• �On August 13, Shivpuri, Sheopur Kalan, Sidhi, Anuppur, Shahdol, Dindori.
• Anuppur, Shahdol, Dindori, Katni, Balaghat on 14th August.
• On August 15, heavy to very heavy rain with thunderstorm is forecast in Raisen, Narmadapuram, Singrauli, Sidhi, Anuppur, Shahdol and Umaria. Strong winds will also blow at a speed of 30-40 km per hour in these districts.

Such are the seasonal conditions

• On Wednesday, a low pressure area remained over north-west Madhya Pradesh and adjoining areas. The cyclonic circulation associated with it extends up to a height of 5.8 km above mean sea level and tilts southward with height.
• The monsoon trough, now at mean sea level, is passing through the low pressure center over Bikaner, north-west Madhya Pradesh and adjoining areas, south-eastwards through Sidhi, Ranchi, Digha up to east-central Bay of Bengal. The mean extends to an altitude of 1.5 km above sea level.
• The Shear Zone, between 3.1 and 7.6 km above mean sea level, runs across central and adjacent north peninsular India around 22° north latitude, sloping southwards with altitude.
• The Western Disturbance, in the form of a trough in the westerly winds of the middle troposphere, is about north of latitude 30° North along longitude 68° East at an altitude of 5.8 km above mean sea level.
• The upper air cyclonic circulation over northwest Bay of Bengal and adjoining areas extending up to a height of 7.6 km above mean sea level and tilting southwestward with height is still intact. Under its influence, a new low pressure area is likely to form in the same region on August 12.