Over the next seven days, South Bengal’s weather is predicted to be mostly cloudy with intermittent showers and thunderstorms.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasts mostly cloudy sky with a few periods of rain on August 6, so residents of Kolkata prepare for rain. A minimum temperature of 26 degrees Celsius and a maximum temperature of 30 degrees Celsius are predicted. On Tuesday, there’s a chance of more thunderstorm activity in Kolkata. H.R. Biswas, chief of the weather section at RMC Kolkata, said that although moderate to very heavy rain is predicted in some areas, there is still a chance of heavy rain in others.
On August 7, there will be one or two periods of rain or thundershowers, and temperatures will range from a low of 27 degrees Celsius to a high of 31 degrees Celsius. August 8 is expected to have similar weather, including a similar temperature range and sporadic bouts of rain. Temperatures on August 9 are expected to range from 27 to 32 degrees Celsius, with some light rain expected. On August 10, the weather is expected to be mostly cloudy with temperatures between 27 and 32 degrees Celsius, along with the chance of rain or thunderstorms. On August 11, the pattern persists, with temperatures dropping to between 27 and 32 degrees Celsius and a strong chance of showers or thunderstorms. Residents should prepare for a wet week with intermittent rain and stormy weather.
Conditions in the state capital on Monday was drier than they had been in the first few days of August. On Tuesday, however, further rain is expected, according to the Met office’s forecast. While light to moderate rain is predicted in Kolkata, there is a chance of heavy rain in certain north and south Bengal districts. The considerable rainfall that occurred during the first three days of August was caused by a trough extending from the monsoon trough, a cyclonic circulation over Gangetic West Bengal, and the monsoon trough.
The cyclonic circulation has transformed into a depression over Jharkhand and a low-pressure area across Gangetic West Bengal. Now that this system is in Rajasthan, Bengal will no longer be impacted by it. On Tuesday, more rain is anticipated in the area due to a trough that extends from the depression and the monsoon trough over Bengal.
