Monsoon 2025: Monsoon reached Kerala after 16 years, Find out what IMD said
Waiting for the entry of monsoon in Kerala is over. The Meteorological Department of India (IMD) said on Saturday that the southwest monsoon was overturned in Kerala. The monsoon has come in the early 16 years, the Meteorological Department said. Earlier in 2009, the entry into the monsoon in Kerala was held on May 23. Typically, the southwest monsoon will be in Kerala by June 1 and cover the whole country by July 8. At the same time, in September 17, the monsoon begins to diminish from northwest India and returns completely until October 15.
The monsoon arrived 13 days ago in 1990
The Meteorological Department expressed the possibility of monsoon in its old future suggestions on May 27. However, the monsoon has reached Kerala today. IMD data shows that the monsoon arrives in the southern state on May 30 last year, on May 29, 2021, 2021, 2021, 2021, 2021, 2020, 2020, 2020, June 1, June 8, Kerala in 29 May. The data available from the year 1975 shows that these monsoon arrives in Kerala in 1990 (May 19), 13 days before the normal date.
The arrival of soon has nothing to do with its spread
According to meteorologists, there has been no direct connection between the arrival of monsoon season and total rainfall across the country. The initial monsoon arriving in Kerala does not mean that other parts of the country will be covered accordingly. The IMD official said that it is a large scale due to diversity and world, regional and local characteristics.
This year more rain is higher than normal
In April, the IMD assessed further cumulative rains during the 2025 menstruation season and also rejected the possibility of El Ni నో o. Please note that due to the state of El Ni నో o, tell me that the Indian subcontinent gets less than normal rainfall.
According to IMD, rainfall is considered ‘normal’ between 96 percent of the average of 50 years and 104 percent 87 cm. Less than 90 percent of the long -term average is considered ‘low’. Between 90 percent and 95 per cent ‘less than normal’. Between 105 percent to 110 percent ‘more than normal’ and more than 110 percent ‘additional’ rainfall is considered.
934.8 mm rainfall was recorded in 2024
In 2024, India received 934.8 mm of rainfall, which was an average of 108 percent and from 2020. In 2023, 820 mm of rainfall was recorded by an average of 94.4 percent. According to IMD data, in 2022, this section received 925 mm in 2021, 870 mm in 2021 and 958 mm in 2020.
Monsoon is important for India’s agriculture sector, which supports 42 percent of the population and supports the country’s GDP 18.2 %. It is also necessary to create important reservoirs for drinking water and power generation across the country. (PTI)
Also read –
