Heavy rains across the country may continue throughout the week. The Meteorological Department has issued a warning of heavy to very heavy rains in all sections and landslides in some parts of hilly areas. Meanwhile, due to active monsoon, rainfall has increased in all parts of the country and North Bay of Bengal is in high condition.
According to the forecast of the Meteorological Department, rain may continue for the next five days in most parts of the country including the capital. Along with that, gusty winds can blow. There is also a risk of lightning in some places. The company believes that sun exposure may be less.
This information was given in a forecast for the next 48 hours of the Meteorological Department from Monday today.
It is said that the low pressure over West Bengal and adjoining areas has coincided with the monsoon axis. The monsoon axis extends through Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and central Bangladesh to Assam. As a result, most places of Rangpur, Rajshahi, Dhaka, Mymensingh, Khulna, Barisal, Chittagong and Sylhet divisions may experience light to moderate rain/thunder with gusty winds temporarily.
Also, moderate to very heavy rainfall may occur in some parts of the country. Day and night temperatures may remain almost unchanged across the country on this day.
Rangpur, Rajshahi, Dhaka, Mymensingh, Khulna, Barisal, Chittagong and Sylhet division may experience light to moderate rain/thundershower with gusty winds temporarily at most places on Tuesday. Also, moderate to very heavy rainfall may occur in some parts of the country. Day and night temperatures may remain almost unchanged across the country on this day. Besides, the trend of rainfall may continue for the next five days.
Meteorologists say that during this time of the year, the clouds in the sky descend a little lower. As a result, the humidity in the air increases. That is why the heat does not decrease despite the rain and wind; Instead, the temperature increases and heat discomfort is created. There is no chance of the temperature dropping even though there will be continuous rain and gusty winds for the next few days.
Meanwhile, the flood situation in Sylhet may worsen in the next two days. The water of several rivers may rise. According to the forecast of the Flood Warning Center, the water level of rivers connected to Brahmaputra and Yamuna is stable, which may increase in the next 72 hours. India’s Ganges River is also rising, but Padma River is stable, which may continue for the next 24 hours. Meanwhile, water in the main rivers in the north-eastern part of the country is rising except the Manu and Khoai rivers.