When will the monsoon leave MP? Know everything from entry to exit

by times news cr

2024-09-12 09:42:15
Dindori: Hills covered with a blanket of greenery, cold water flowing in the lakes and freshness in the air… Yes! We are talking about monsoon in Madhya Pradesh. The same monsoon in which a new life springs up everywhere, from the forests of Kanchi to the lush green valleys of Pachmarhi. When the drops shine on the forts and palaces of Chhatarpur, it not only increases their historical importance but also gives them a charming look. During the rainy season, the waterfalls here dazzle with their beauty.

when does the monsoon come

The arrival of rainy season in Madhya Pradesh begins from mid-June. In the month of June, due to the formation of low pressure centre in north-western India, the winds blowing from over the oceans start blowing towards this side. Here, heavy rainfall occurs due to the south-west monsoon. Due to rain, lack of sunlight and high humidity, the temperature starts falling, but after July the average monthly temperature remains the same. Plateau and hilly areas receive more rainfall, because the height of such places is relatively high.

when does the monsoon go

By October the amount of rainfall becomes minimum, due to which the temperature rises again, hence the summer of September-October is called the second summer season. The average rainfall of the entire state is about 112 cm, which has crossed this figure. Still the Meteorological Department has issued an alert for the next 2 days.

Where did you get the entry this time?

On 21 June 2024, monsoon entered the state with heavy rains. This time monsoon entered Madhya Pradesh via Dindori. After this, it entered Pandhurna, Seoni, Balaghat, Mandla, Dindori and Anuppur districts. Now it has spread completely in the entire state, but do you know which district of MP receives the most rain during the monsoon season? Let us tell you…
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The state is divided into four parts on the basis of rainfall

These districts get the most rain

The average rainfall in the eastern part of the state is more than 150 cm. Panchmarhi, Mahadev Parvat, Mandla, Sidhi and Balaghat situated in this region receive heavy rainfall. The area with the highest rainfall is Pachmarhi (199 cm) which falls under the Satpura range.

Districts with above average rainfall

Betul, Chhindwara, Seoni, Hoshangabad, Narsinghpur etc. districts come in this region. Being located in the eastern part, these districts receive more rainfall due to high humidity. These areas receive about 125 cm to 150 cm of rainfall.

These districts receive average rainfall

The average rainfall in this region is between 75 cm to 100 cm. The north-eastern districts of the state come under this region. The reason for average rainfall in the Central High Plateau, Bundelkhand Plateau, Rewa-Panna Plateau is the low atmospheric humidity and the effect of regional topography.
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The least amount of rain falls here

The western region of the state is a low rainfall area. The average rainfall here is 50 cm to 75 cm. The main reason for low rainfall in this region is the monsoon being low in humidity. By the time the south-eastern monsoon reaches here, it is either devoid of moisture or has low humidity, so this region receives low rainfall. Districts like Neemuch, Mandsaur, Ratlam, Dhar, Jhabua etc. of the state fall in this region. Gohad (Bhind) receives the least rainfall.

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