Live
- ‘The Delhi Files’ to hit floors this year
- Former Pakistan women’s captain Bismah Maroof calls time on her playing career
- CM Kejriwal’s arrest not based on belated contradictory or coerced statements: ED’s affidavit in SC
- PM Modi urges people to not get upset with 'insulting language' used against him by Congress
- North Korea touts ties with Russia on Kim-Putin summit anniversary
- CM Yadav-led MP Govt will run with full speed after LS polls: PM Modi
- EC sends notice to Cong over poll code violation by Rahul Gandhi, seeks reply by April 29
- CM Revanth flays BJP Policies and Alleges Conspiracy Against Reservations
- BMW's another all-electric car launched in India
- Kajol’s style mantra of the day: Life is short, let my pallu be long
Heavy rains to continue in Hyd, orange alert issued
Representational image
The heavy rains that lashed Hyderabad on Monday is likely to continue for three more days under the influence of a cyclonic circulation over West-central Bay of Bengal and the neighbourhood.
Hyderabad: The heavy rains that lashed Hyderabad on Monday is likely to continue for three more days under the influence of a cyclonic circulation over West-central Bay of Bengal and the neighbourhood.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) issued an orange alert for the State capital on Tuesday warning of heavy to very heavy rainfall.
According to a weather bulletin issued by the IMD, a cyclonic circulation lies over Northwest and adjoining West-central Bay of Bengal in lower and middle tropospheric levels.
"Under its influence, scattered to fairly widespread light/moderate rainfall with isolated heavy falls and thunderstorm/lightning very likely over Telangana during September 27 to 30," says the MeT department.
Meanwhile, heavy to very heavy rainfall occurred in many places. Asifnagar recorded the highest rainfall of 112.5 mm on Monday followed by Nampally (103.3 mm), Khairatabad (102.3 mm), Rajendranagar (87.0 mm), and Saroornagar (79.3 mm).
According to IMD, the potential impact expected due to the rainfall includes water pooling on roads and low-lying areas, traffic congestion at most locations, wet and slippery roads, tree and electric poles falling, electricity, water, and other social disturbances for a few hours, and drainage clogging.
