South India has witnessed significant rainfall in various regions, bringing relief to some areas while posing challenges to others. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has reported notable rainfall figures in several locations, keeping residents and authorities informed about the changing weather patterns.
In Yadgir district, North Interior Karnataka, Shahpur received a noteworthy rainfall of 12 cm, impacting the local climate and water resources.
Rayalaseema, in Andhra Pradesh, also experienced rainfall, with Srisailam in Nandyal district recording 8 cm. These precipitation events have implications for agriculture and water availability in the region.
Kerala and Mahe, on the southwestern coast, have seen substantial rainfall in recent times. Some of the notable figures include Ranni (Pathanamthitta) with 13 cm, Peermade To (Idukki) with 11 cm, Venkurinji (Pathanamthitta) with 9 cm, Kundala Dam (Idukki) with 7 cm, and Konni (Pathanamthitta) with 7 cm of rainfall.
Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Karaikal have also witnessed significant rainfall. Nalumukku (Tirunelveli) recorded 16 cm, Vaigai Dam (Theni) had 15 cm, Kakkachi (Tirunelveli) received 15 cm, Nilakottai (Dindigul) saw 11 cm, and Andipatti (Theni) experienced 10 cm of rainfall.
These weather updates are crucial for local communities, agriculture, and disaster preparedness efforts. Staying informed about changing weather conditions is essential to adapt and respond effectively to the challenges and opportunities that rainfall brings to different regions of South India.
