By PTI
BHUBANESWAR: There shall be no respite for rain-battered Odisha because the Met workplace on Friday warned of one other spell of heavy showers for the following two days because of the doable formation of a brand new low-pressure space.
The climate system is ready to kind over north Bay of Bengal through the subsequent 24 hours underneath the affect of a cyclonic circulation, which lies over west Myanmar, the Bhubaneswar Meteorological Centre stated. It is predicted to develop into extra marked throughout subsequent 24 hours and transfer northwestwards, in response to a bulletin.
Heavy rain occurred at some locations in Sundargarh, Deogarh, Sambalpur and Kendrapara over a 24-period until 8.30 am on Friday, the Met stated.
Tensa in Sundargarh and Barkot in Deogarh obtained 113 mm of precipitation, adopted by 90 mm at Kuchinda in Sambalpur.
Odisha is already reeling underneath the results of a downpour, brought about resulting from a melancholy. It led to flooding of villages and low-lying areas throughout many districts, collapse of a number of bridges over swollen rivers, and landslides disrupting street connectivity.
Jalaka river is in spate in Balasore and and Baitarani in Bhadrak following heavy showers within the higher catchment areas. Intense rain has led to waterlogging in lots of areas of Keonjhar. The Hirakud dam opened six extra sluice gates to launch extra water.
Currently, the reservoir is releasing water by way of 20 gates.
The Met workplace issued an orange alert of very heavy rain within the districts of Khurda, Cuttack, Puri, Balasore, Bhadrak, Dhenkanal, Ganjam, Gajapati, Jajpur, Jagatsinghpur, Kandhamal, Kalahandi, Kendrapara and Nayagarh on Saturday.
It warned of extraordinarily heavy precipitation at few locations in Kalahandi, Bolangir, Nuapada and Nabarangpur on Sunday, moreover heavy to very heavy showers throughout the state.
Fisherfolk have been suggested to not enterprise into the ocean off the coast until Monday as squally climate with wind velocity of 45-65 kmph is predicted over the west-central Bay of Bengal.
BHUBANESWAR: There shall be no respite for rain-battered Odisha because the Met workplace on Friday warned of one other spell of heavy showers for the following two days because of the doable formation of a brand new low-pressure space.
The climate system is ready to kind over north Bay of Bengal through the subsequent 24 hours underneath the affect of a cyclonic circulation, which lies over west Myanmar, the Bhubaneswar Meteorological Centre stated. It is predicted to develop into extra marked throughout subsequent 24 hours and transfer northwestwards, in response to a bulletin.
Heavy rain occurred at some locations in Sundargarh, Deogarh, Sambalpur and Kendrapara over a 24-period until 8.30 am on Friday, the Met stated.
Tensa in Sundargarh and Barkot in Deogarh obtained 113 mm of precipitation, adopted by 90 mm at Kuchinda in Sambalpur.
Odisha is already reeling underneath the results of a downpour, brought about resulting from a melancholy. It led to flooding of villages and low-lying areas throughout many districts, collapse of a number of bridges over swollen rivers, and landslides disrupting street connectivity.
Jalaka river is in spate in Balasore and and Baitarani in Bhadrak following heavy showers within the higher catchment areas. Intense rain has led to waterlogging in lots of areas of Keonjhar. The Hirakud dam opened six extra sluice gates to launch extra water.
Currently, the reservoir is releasing water by way of 20 gates.
The Met workplace issued an orange alert of very heavy rain within the districts of Khurda, Cuttack, Puri, Balasore, Bhadrak, Dhenkanal, Ganjam, Gajapati, Jajpur, Jagatsinghpur, Kandhamal, Kalahandi, Kendrapara and Nayagarh on Saturday.
It warned of extraordinarily heavy precipitation at few locations in Kalahandi, Bolangir, Nuapada and Nabarangpur on Sunday, moreover heavy to very heavy showers throughout the state.
Fisherfolk have been suggested to not enterprise into the ocean off the coast until Monday as squally climate with wind velocity of 45-65 kmph is predicted over the west-central Bay of Bengal.