Low-Pressure System Turning Into Depression, Heavy Rainfall Warning For Coastal Regions
Heavy rain lashes north Andhra Pradesh as fresh low-pressure area forms over Bay of Bengal

Tekkali in Srikakulam records highest rainfall; IMD warns of more rain, gusty winds across coastal districts (Image:DC)
Visakhapatnam: North Andhra Pradesh has been experiencing intense rainfall. Heavy showers keep battering several districts with a fresh low-pressure area forming over the northwest Bay of Bengal off the Odisha coast.
According to IMD, “a well-marked low-pressure area has developed with cyclonic circulation extending up to mid-tropospheric levels. This is expected to move northward, concentrating into a depression within the next 24 hours.”
The weather system, as reported by Skymet website, the southwest monsoon has already advanced over most parts of northeast India.
It advanced further into more parts of Maharashtra, remaining parts of Karnataka, most parts of Telangana, remaining parts of Andhra Pradesh, some parts of Chhattisgarh and Odisha, and the remaining parts of the west-central Bay of Bengal.
IMD Amravati predicts heavy to very-heavy rain at isolated places over north coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam.
Gusty winds with speeds of 50-60kmph are likely at isolated places across these regions. Specifically, heavy to very-heavy rainfall is expected in Srikakulam, Parvathipuram Manyam and Vizianagaram districts, while heavy rainfall is likely in Visakhapatnam, Alluri Sitharama Raju, Anakapalli, Kakinada, East Godavari districts and Yanam.
The weather pattern would continue over the next several days, with May 29 expected to bring heavy rain at isolated places over north coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam, along with thunderstorms and gusty winds of 50-60kmph.
By May 30, conditions would slightly moderate with heavy rain still likely at isolated places, but wind speeds reducing to 40-50kmph. The weather system would gradually weaken, with thunderstorms and reduced wind speeds of 40-50kmph on May 31, and further decrease to 30-40kmph by June 1.
On Wednesday, Tekkali in Srikakulam district recorded the highest rainfall at 14cm, Kalingapatnam (13cm), Velairpad in Eluru district (9cm), while Therlam in Vizianagaram (8cm), Eluru district (7cm),Chodavaram (4.1cm), Parvathipuram Manyam and Alluri Sitharama Raju districts (4.64cm), Paderu (2.46cm) and Araku Valley (1.66cm).
The weather system, as reported by Skymet website, the southwest monsoon has already advanced over most parts of northeast India.
It advanced further into more parts of Maharashtra, remaining parts of Karnataka, most parts of Telangana, remaining parts of Andhra Pradesh, some parts of Chhattisgarh and Odisha, and the remaining parts of the west-central Bay of Bengal.
IMD Amravati predicts heavy to very-heavy rain at isolated places over north coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam.
Gusty winds with speeds of 50-60kmph are likely at isolated places across these regions. Specifically, heavy to very-heavy rainfall is expected in Srikakulam, Parvathipuram Manyam and Vizianagaram districts, while heavy rainfall is likely in Visakhapatnam, Alluri Sitharama Raju, Anakapalli, Kakinada, East Godavari districts and Yanam.
The weather pattern would continue over the next several days, with May 29 expected to bring heavy rain at isolated places over north coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam, along with thunderstorms and gusty winds of 50-60kmph.
By May 30, conditions would slightly moderate with heavy rain still likely at isolated places, but wind speeds reducing to 40-50kmph. The weather system would gradually weaken, with thunderstorms and reduced wind speeds of 40-50kmph on May 31, and further decrease to 30-40kmph by June 1.
On Wednesday, Tekkali in Srikakulam district recorded the highest rainfall at 14cm, Kalingapatnam (13cm), Velairpad in Eluru district (9cm), while Therlam in Vizianagaram (8cm), Eluru district (7cm),Chodavaram (4.1cm), Parvathipuram Manyam and Alluri Sitharama Raju districts (4.64cm), Paderu (2.46cm) and Araku Valley (1.66cm).
( Source : Deccan Chronicle )
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