The departure of monsoon has started. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has said that it started from western Rajasthan and some parts of Kutch on Monday. With this, the process of departure of monsoon from the country has also started. Although the normal date of withdrawal of monsoon is 17 September, but this time it has been delayed. This time there has been 5% more rain than normal during the monsoon.
This year the withdrawal of monsoon has been delayed. This is the 14th consecutive year when the withdrawal of monsoon has been delayed. Last year the withdrawal of monsoon started on 25 September. Technically the monsoon season ends on 30 September, but the entire process continues till 15 October.
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As far as its arrival is concerned, this year the monsoon made a simultaneous onset over Kerala and most parts of the Northeast on May 30, while its normal dates are June 1 and June 5, respectively. The monsoon had covered the entire country by July 2, which is six days ahead of its normal date (July 8).
The withdrawal line of southwest monsoon is Anupgarh, Bikaner, Jodhpur, Bhuj and Dwarka. Favourable conditions remain for further withdrawal of monsoon from some more parts of West Rajasthan and adjoining areas of Punjab, Haryana and Gujarat during the next 24 hours.
Meteorological Department
According to the IMD forecast, the four-month monsoon season (June-September) is expected to end with 'above normal' rainfall. This means the monsoon is expected to remain in the range of 105-110% of the long-term average (LPA). The total rainfall till Monday (June 1 to September 23) is 5% more than the 'normal' rainfall for this period. However, the first month of the season (June) was 11% less rain.
This year, the monsoon reached Kerala and the Northeast on May 30, while it usually reaches on June 1 and June 5. This time the monsoon covered the entire country by July 2. This was six days before the normal date of July 8. Usually the monsoon covers the whole of India in 38 days (June 1 to July 8). This year, despite slow progress in June, it completed this task in just 34 days. This was the third consecutive year when the monsoon covered the entire country by July 2.
