Heavy rains continue to batter six districts

Heavy rains continue to batter six districts
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Highlights

There was 4 cm of rain each in Shayampet, Parkal, Nallabelly, Tadwai, Atmakur and 3 cm each in Dubbak, Tekulapalle, Huzurabad, Mallial, Dharmapuri, Armur, Konijerla, Bejjanki, Govindaraopet, Peddemul, Velpur, Thollada, Bheemgal, Bheemadevarpalle, Gangadhara, Navipet, Sadasivanagar, Jangaon, Hasanparthy, Pegadapalle, Venkatapur, Julapalle and Karimnagar.

Hyderabad: With the southwest monsoon active in Telangana during the last 24 hours ending at 8.30 am on Monday, Nizamabad, Adilabad, Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam and Medak districts continued to receive heavy rain, even as the low pressure area over Vidarbha and adjoining Telangana and south Chhattisgarh now lies over south-east Madhya Pradesh.

The Met department bulletin said Dharpalle (Nizamabad), Adilabad, Dichpalle, Jakranpalle (both Nizamabad) recorded 7 cm of rainfall. The chief amounts of rainfall recorded (in cm) in the state were: Mortad (Nizamabad), Khanapur (Adilabad), Lingampet (Nizamabad) 6 each, Nizamabad, Sarangapur-5, Thimmapur, Sultanabad (all in Karimnagar), Birkoor, Gandhari (both Nizamabad), Hanamkonda (Warangal), Bhiknoor (Nizamabad), Chinthakani (Khammam) 5 each.

There was 4 cm of rain each in Shayampet, Parkal, Nallabelly, Tadwai, Atmakur and 3 cm each in Dubbak, Tekulapalle, Huzurabad, Mallial, Dharmapuri, Armur, Konijerla, Bejjanki, Govindaraopet, Peddemul, Velpur, Thollada, Bheemgal, Bheemadevarpalle, Gangadhara, Navipet, Sadasivanagar, Jangaon, Hasanparthy, Pegadapalle, Venkatapur, Julapalle and Karimnagar.

Two cm of rain each was recorded in Nagareddipet, Sriramsagar, Aswapuram, Jangaon, Bonakal, Dornakal, Luxettipet, Nagarkurnool, Makloor, Palem, Maheswaram, Jadcherla, Mogullapalle, Banswada, Varni, Mahabubabad, Enkuru, Julurpad, Jagtial, Thimmajipeta, Garla, Dummugudem, Mustabad, Machareddy, Kothagudem, Bayyaram, Doma, Yellandu, Gambhiraopet, Asifabad, Domakonda and Hayathnagar.

The forecast said low pressure area over Vidarbha and adjoining Telangana and south Chhattisgarh now lies over south-east Madhya Pradesh. The associated upper air cyclonic circulation now extends up to 3.6 km above the mean sea level.

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