Sunday, June 22, 2014

Mawsynaram records 541 mm in 24 hrs and 853 mm in last 48 hrs.


The low pressure area over Bangla Desh and adjoining West Bengal persists and associated cyclonic circulation extends upto 3.1 km s a.s.l. with a trough aloft. Everyone lost faith in Mawsynaram and Cherrapunji. How can they. These stations cant be like any-other heavy rainfall stations in the world purely due to the fact that the intensity of the rains cant be witnessed anywhere else in the world. Mawsynarm has got over 1500 mm this season and is the wettest place this SWM from nowhere. The rainfall in Mawsynaram, Khliehshnong and Cherrapunji in the past 2 days is given below


Mawsynaram
------------------
541 mm on 22.06.2014
312 mm on 21.06.2014
============
853 mm in 2 days


Khliehshnong
------------------
511 mm on 22.06.2014
269 mm on 21.06.2014
============
780 mm in 2 days



Cherrapunji
------------------
384 mm on 22.06.2014
232 mm on 21.06.2014
============
616 mm in 2 days

Friday, June 20, 2014

Top 15 Kerala Rainfall this Monsoon from 01.06.2014 to 19.06.2014

Last year around similar period Kuttiyadi got around 1500, Vadakara 1400 mm, Kannur 1300 mm, Irkkur 1200 mm and Piravom, Talimparamba, Pookot, Vythri, Kudlu, Lower Sholayar & Hosdurg 1100 mm. This year it all started too bad and as expected Kuttiyadi has got around 600 mm. But it has got around 900 mm less rain than last year for the same period.

Min (400 mm)

1. Cheruthazam, Kannur - 645
2. Kuttiyadi, Wayanad - 617
3. Irikkur, Kannur - 606
4. Pookot, Wayand - 592
5. Kodungallur, Thrissur - 579
6. Kudlu, Kasargode - 487
7. Kannur, Kannur - 484
8. Tavanur, Malappuram - 466
9. Kozhikode, Kozhikode - 454
10. Taliparamba, Kannur - 438
11. Vadakara, Kozhikode - 426
12.Hosdurg, Kasargode - 423
13. Piravom, Ernakulam - 420
14. Peermade, Idukki - 400
15. Panamkutty, Idukki - 400

Thursday, June 19, 2014

Top 15 Karnataka Toppers this Monsoon from 01.06.2014 to 19.06.2014



Last year around similar period Talacauvery had got around 1500 mm, Hulikal 1400 mm, Mastikatee & Naladi 1300 mm and Kollur 1200 mm. This year, it all started bad and as expected Talacauvery has taken the lead in Karnataka. But it has got around 900 mm less rain than last year rains for the same period.

Min (450 mm)

1. Talacauvery, Kodagu - 626
2. Kedinje, Udupi - 610
3. Mangalore AP, Dakshin Kannada - 548
4. Mudabidri, Dakshin Kannada - 539
5. Aversa, Uttara Kannada - 522
6. Puttige, Udupi - 514
7. Kuppepadavu, Dakshin Kannada - 513
8. Kollur, Udupi - 499
9. Sunkasal, Uttara Kannada - 478
10. Shirali, Uttara Kannada - 471
11. Hulikal, Shimoga - 463
12. Hosakere, Chikmagalur - 460
13. Karwar, Uttara Kannada - 451
14. Udupi, Udupi - 450
15. Kottigehara, Chikmagalur - 450

Monday, June 16, 2014

All India SWM Toppers (15 days) from 01.06.2014 to 15.06.2014


The much awaited toppers is back, but the rains are not much compared to last year ( http://tamilnaduweatherman.blogspot.in/2013/06/all-india-swm-rainfall-toppers-from_23.html ). North East dominate the topper list this SWM Season.  Only two stations were from Peninsular India. All other station are from North East. Expecting the list to be longer in the next update on 30.06.2014.

in mm (min 500 mm)

1.Rongo, West Bengal - 810
2.Gossaigaon, Assam - 703
3.Barobhisha, West Bengal - 671
4.Panbari, Assam - 665
5.Kajalgaon, Assam - 640
6.Jalpaiguri, West Bengal - 577
7.Cheruthazham, Kerala - 556
8.Chepan, West Bengal - 545
9.Dinhata, West Bengal - 541
10.BP Ghat, Assam - 540
11.Kodungallur, Kerala - 530
12.Alipurduar, West Bengal - 530
13.Mawsynaram, Meghalaya - 510
14.Williamnagar, Meghalaya - 500
15.Kokrajhar, Assam - 500

Sunday, May 11, 2014

Cherrapunjee gets over 700 mm rainfall in 3 days


Cherrapunjee after getting only 600 in the first 125 days of the year, showed why it is renowned for rainfall. It doubled the figure in just 3 days. Panbari in Assam also got close to 500 mm in this period. Namsai in Arunachal Pradesh too also got close to 500 mm in last 3 to 4 days.

Cherrapunjee Rainfall in last 3 days.

09.05.2014 - 115 mm
10.05.2014 - 372 mm
11.05.2014 - 229 mm
================
Total in 3 days - 716 mm
================

Thursday, April 10, 2014

Top 20 All India Highest 24 hr rainfall for the year 2014 (01.01.2014 to 10.04.2014)


Dont be surprised, the highest 24 hr rainfall this year 2014  between 01.01.2014 to 10.04.2014 is from Tamil Nadu. Expecting Cherrapunji to break the mark in April.

1. Papanasam Dam, Tamil Nadu - 180 mm (09.01.2014)
2. Cherrapunji, Meghalaya - 172 mm (09.04.2014)
3. Pattamundai, Orissa - 164 mm (05.03.2014)
4. Srinagar IAF, Jammu & Kashmir - 156 mm (23.01.2014)
5. Soraon, Uttar Pradesh - 150 (18.01.2014)
6. Srinagar IAF, Jammu & Kashmir - 137 mm (01.01.2014)
7. Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir - 133 mm (12.03.2014)
8. Lower Papanasam Dam, Tamil Nadu - 132 mm (09.01.2014)
9. Karamadai, Tamil Nadu - 130 mm (07.03.2014)
10. Cheranmahadevi, Tamil Nadu - 128 mm (03.03.2014)
11. RKM Cherrapunji, Meghalaya - 124 mm (09.04.2014)
12. Manimuthar, Tamil Nadu - 120 mm (09.01.2014)
13. Nancowry, Andaman & Nicobar - 116 mm (12.01.2014)
14. Batote, Jammu & Kashmir - 116 mm (12.03.2014)
15. Banihal, Jammu & Kashmir - 111 mm (12.03.2014)
16. Udhampur, Jammu & Kashmir - 110 mm (12.03.2014)
17. Zalki, Karnataka - 110 mm (27.02.2014)
18. Srinagar Airport, Jammu & Kashmir - 110 mm (07.02.2014)
19. Mawana, Uttar Pradesh - 100 mm (18.01.2014)
20. Rajpura, Jammu & Kashmir - 100 mm (11.03.2014)

Wednesday, February 19, 2014

Coming Soon this India's Wettest places Series - Chinnakallar/Upper Nirar, Tamil Nadu


Valparai Hill Station
------------------------
In Coimbatore dt in Valaparai region, i have Upper Nirar / Chinnakallar, Lower Nirar, Iyerpadi, Anaimalai, Valparai etc daily rainfall data for last 13 years. Upper Nirar / Chinnakallar has got over 9000 mm in 2007 and close to 9000 in 2005.

Manjoli Hill Station
--------------------------
In Tirunelveli dt in Manjoli region, Kuthiraivetti, Oothu, Manjolai, Kakachi etc

Nilgiris Hills
---------------
In Nilgiris dt, Devala, Upper Bhavani, Avalanchi, Naickenshola, Ellamanna, Naduvattam etc.

Please watch out this space for the wettest series. You will be surprised with the rainfall data.

Ponnachi G Son sir,  we discussed a lot in Indian Weatherman few years back on the wettest place in Tamil Nadu and i have answers to your questions. Hope you reply back.

you asked me to come forward to analysis rainfall and distribution in these regions. Taluk wise rainfall distribution based on area weighted average will give clear picture. 

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Cherrapunji records 5th lowest rainfall in 140 years and the lowest in last 35 years

Cherrapunjee is one of the wettest place on earth and is also known as Sohra. It had received only 7560 mm of rainfall in 2013. It is the lowest rainfall in last 35 years and 5th lowest in last 140 years. This town has an average rainfall of 11,070 mm a year. The highest recorded total annual rainfall was 24555 mm in the year 1974. 

Cherrapunji recording Rainfall less than 8000 mm in last 140 years



The prime reason for deficit monsoon rainfall over the North-East in 2013 was formation of above normal monsoon low-pressure systems over the Bay of Bengal and subsequent passage of those systems across central India and north peninsula,” said scientist Sunit Das of IMD Guwahati.

However, most residents blamed the degradation of the eco system, with trees felled at the hills for limestone mining and other purposes. There is also water scarcity here these days. People have to walk for miles to collect drinking water. Deforestation, lack of rain harvesting and constant mining are often cited as the reasons.

"We had a thriving tourist traffic here but it is beginning to fall. Specially, the number of foreign tourists is getting less and less," says Banzer Cooper Lyngdoh, an officer with Meghalaya tourism in Cherrapunji. "Tourists come here to see the rain and clouds, so why should they come at all if it is hot and sunny?" Mr Lyngdoh asked.
 
This year Hulikal in Karnataka has topped the country charts with annual rainfall with 9383 mm in 2013. Mawsynaram, the famed counterpart of Cherrapunji has also got less rainfall of 8610 mm in 2013.

Source of Interviews : Compiled from Various Newspapers
Rainfall data - Own Research

Saturday, January 18, 2014

India's Wettest Places - Hulikal, Karnataka - Series No.3

Whenever people in India ask for wettest / Rainiest places they only know Cherrapunji or Mawsynaram or Agumbe. In these series, you will come to various places which i have identified to be wettest places of India. This series will be published every weekly. If you are fan of Heavy Rains and want to know more than Cherrapunji. Please Read it. Its only a compilation of data from various sources / articles / research materials.

Hulikal is a village located in the Hosanagara taluk of the Shimoga district in the Indian state of Karnataka and is known for its heavy rainfall. It is situated in the dense forests of the Western Ghats. Hulikal is heaven for nature lovers because the place is ultimate package of unlimited natural beauty. The real beauty of Hulikal can be seen only during in rainy season when small waterfalls come alive during monsoon. These waterfalls take birth during rainy season and vanish after the monsoon. Most of the waterfalls are beside the highway.  These temporary waterfalls do not have any name and they are very easily accessible. Here rains pour throughout the day without a break. Dense forests, small and attractive waterfalls provide rich treat to the eyes of those who pass through the road.


Kunchikal Falls is located very close to Hulikal and falls from the height at about 455 meters. It is India’s highest waterfall. The Kunchikal Falls do not directly drop, but jump through a lot of rocks and boulders. The Varahi River cascades down hundreds of rocks near Hulikal or the Ghati Temple.  After construction of Mani Dam near Masthikatte and underground power generation station near Hulikal, the flow of water is greatly reduced and visible only during rainy season.


Waterfalls in Hulikal

Baalebare Ghat also called as Hulikal Ghat is just 6 kms from Hulikal. The ghat sits right on the edge of the mountains overlooking the densely forested valley is like a balcony from where you can enjoy the panoramic vistas. Farther down the little towns of Hosangadi taluk appears as tiny specks amidst a sea of green.

Road side falls near Hulikal

Heavy Rainfall

Hulikal has been receiving more rain than Agumbe (which is called as wettest place in Karnataka) in most of the years. In the rainfall recorded in the last 23 years, Hulikal has beaten Agumbe in 18 years barring 1995, 1996, 2003, 2005 and 2008. Hulikal has also received more number rainy days than Agumbe between 2008 and 2013. No doubt Hulikal is wetter than Agumbe. There are also other places which get heavy rainfall. One of which is Masthikatte, it sometimes receives more rainfall than Agumbe. The other places are Mani Dam and Yadur. While the Hulikal annual rainfall is over 8000 mm. Masthikatte annual rainfall is around 7700 mm. Mani Dam and Yadur gets around 6700 mm rainfall. These 4 places together makes it one of the wettest stretch in India or even in the world.

Available Rainfall data in Hulikal for past 8 years in mm


I am sure that Hulikal is wetter than Agumbe. Since, i have daily rainfall of Hulikal from 2008, it always gets more rainfall than Agumbe. However, its a close fight between Agumbe and Masthikatte. In the past 4 years, Masthikatee has beaten Agumbe twice making them even. It has to be seen whether Amgaon in Khanapur taluk is the wettest place in Karnataka or Hulikal. Because in between 2006 and 2011, Amgaon  has got more rainfall 3 times making the contest even.

 

See also previous series 

 

India's Wettest Places - Rajamalai, Kerala - Series No.2 

 

India's Wettest Places - Walakkad, Kerala - Series No.1

 

Source: Compilation from The Hindu, Deccan Herald, Wikipedia and Rainfall data from own research.

Sunday, January 12, 2014

North East Monsoon 2013 - End of Season Summary

Background
-----------
The 2013 NEM was unique, there was not even a single Easterly Wave which affected TN. All the easterly waves either intensified into Depression or Cyclones in their early stages itself. TN missed most of the systems and so the rains missed us resulting in 2nd consecutive NEM failure for TN. The Two Depression which crossed TN gave rains for only for 1 day.

1st system - Very Severe Cyclone Phailin (Most Powerful)
-------------------------
The 1st system to form in October was Cyclone Phailin (October 8 to 15) it nearly intensified into Super Cyclone. It went to Orissa/North AP. Tamil Nadu did not get any rainfall from it. Many places in Orissa got close to 500 mm. Technically NEM set in after this Cyclone. The Cyclone killed around 44 people in Orissa. The cyclone 1st made landfall in Mayabunder in Andaman Islands where it pounded 750 mm rainfall in just 3 days.

2nd System - WML in Andhra Pradesh (Dumped record rains and stood like a Rock)
------------------------
The second one was a Well Marked Low Pressure Area (WML) (October 20-28). It formed near TN and moved north to AP. This system gave rains to Tamil Nadu for a day or 2. It nearly intensified into a Depression and was a record WML as it lasted around 8-9 days. Andhra got mammoth rains. Kallingapattnam in AP got close to 800 mm. Even Orissa got very Heavy Rains around 200 mm. The Heavy rains killed  around 50 people in AP.

3rd System - Deep Depression or 2013 Somalia cyclone (Caused the most Deaths)
------------------------
The third system of NEM 2013 was Deep Depression (November 8-15). It was a Low Pressure in Comrin Sea near Kanyakumari. It gave good rains to Tirunelveli, Ramanathapuram, Kanyakumari and Tuticorin districts as a Low Pressure. Ramanathapuram and Papanasam got around 400 mm first week of November. The low pressure then intensified into a Deep Depression, nearly became a named cyclone and moved away from Indian coast and made landfall in Somalia in Africa and killed over 140 people. Bandarbeyla and Eyl in Somalia got around 350 mm rainfall while their annual rainfall was just 250 mm. It was one of the worst cyclone to hit Somalia.

4th System - Depression (One day show)
------------------------
The 4th one was Depression (Novemeber 13-17). Cuddalore, Nagapattinam and even Chennai got good rains (100-200 mm). But it lasted only one day and as it was a Sheared system rains were not so heavy. It travelled from Philippines to TN only to provide only 1 day of rains.

5th System - Severe Cyclone Helen (Surprise of the NEM)
--------------------------
The 5th system was Cyclone Helen (November 19-23)  No one including IMD expected it to become cyclone, however it became a cyclone. Then all models predicted it to weaken and take a loop and cross north of Chennai. However it strengthened and crossed Central AP. It was again a complete miss to TN. It caused widespread  destruction in Andhra Pradesh. Vishakapattannam and may other places in AP got over 200 mm rains. Rains were also witnessed in Maharashtra. It has to be the surprise Cyclone of this season.

6th System - Very Severe Cyclone Lehar (No rains/winds - a dud)
---------------------------
The 6th System was Cyclone Lehar (November 23-28). Hopes in TN soared as all models initially showed TN as landfall. But this cyclone intensified and as usual it moved to AP . It completely gave a miss to TN. It weakened in the sea and crossed Central AP as a very weak system. There were no heavy rains nor any winds. It should be called as the dud of the year.

7th System - Very Severe Cyclone Madi (It made a rare U-turn)
------------------------------------
The 7th System was Cyclone Madi (December 1 to 13). As a low pressure, Ramanathapuram, Tutucorin, Tirunelveli and Kanykumari dts got very good rains with some places getting over 100 mm. However this system also intensified and moved north. All intensified system move north as upper level winds were west to east. But this also weakened and came back to TN in Depression strength. Again it gave rains for only 1 day, Kanyakumari and Villipuram dts got good rains (100 mm). It was also a long lasting cyclone.

8th System - Depression (Spillover of NEM into January 2014)
-----------------------------
A break of one month, the Northeast monsoon spilled over into January. It is a common phenomenon. A Depression (January 3-10) formed near Sri Lanka. It gave around 200-250 mm rainfall in Sri Lanka. Then it entered Gulf of Mannar and gave rains to South TN. Papanasam got around 250 mm rainfall. It was a bonus rains to South TN. Even though the rains were from NEM, it counts as winter rainfall for statistical purpose.

Conclusion
-----------
This sums up the NEM 2013. There was no monsoon rains from regular easterly waves nor did any of the low pressure/depression stay in TN for 2-3 days providing rains like the one Low Pressure which gave bounty to AP.  All the rains were associated with cyclonic systems and as most of then intensified early and thereby moving north and giving a miss to TN. As the cyclones move north the regular NE winds got subdued and thereby resulting in failure of NEM to TN. This is the 1st time in the history we had 4 named cyclones between (October - December).

See you in 2014, NEM Success and failures occur together. From 2005-2011, TN had normal NEM, for past 2 years it was a failure. Lets hope 2014 turns out to be different.

Friday, January 3, 2014

Top Wettest Places in India for the Year 2013

Hulikal in Karnataka is the wettest place in India in 2013. The Global giants  Mawsynaram and Cherrapunji got let down by the SWM this year. Hulikal winning the battle is not new. Last time it happened (Mawsynaram and Cherrapunji) when both were beaten was in 2006, when Walakkad in Kerala got 9570 mm while Cherrapunji and Mawsynaram got 8734 and 8082 mm. In 1997 too Walakkad beat Cherrapunji when it got 10189 mm while Cherrpunji got 8994 mm.

Hulikal is a village located in the Hosanagara taluk of the Shimoga district in the Indian state of Karnataka and is known for its heavy rainfall. It has been fighting for the wettest place in the state of Karnataka, India with Agumbe and Amgaon for a period of time. The real beauty of Hulikal lies in its small waterfalls which come alive during monsoon. These waterfalls take birth during rainy season and vanish after the monsoon. Most of the waterfalls are beside the highway. These temporary waterfalls do not have any name and they are very easily accessible. You can stop your vehicles, spend some time and enjoy with these waterfalls.

The nearby Mashtikatte also gets good rainfall and also beats Agubme at times. (Hulikal and Mashtikatte) are like (Cherrapunji and Mawsynaram) located very nearby Twin wet places.

in mm

Min (7500)
  1. Hulikal, Karnataka - 9383
  2. Patgaon, Maharashtra - 9108
  3. Mashtikatte, Karnataka - 8953
  4. Agumbe, Karnataka - 8770
  5. Talacauvery, Karnataka - 8696
  6. Mawsynaram, Meghalaya - 8610
  7. Tamini, Maharashtra - 8530
  8. Surlabhi, Karnataka - 8482
  9. Amgaon, Karnataka - 8440
  10. Yadur, Karnataka - 8081
  11. Mani, Karnataka - 7995
  12. Kogar, Karnataka - 7775
  13. Cherrapunji, Meghalaya - 7560

Sunday, October 20, 2013

The winner is Patgaon - All India Final SWM Toppers from 01.06.13 to 30.09.13



After 120 days of grueling battle, the winner is Patgaon from Maharashtra. it manages to beat Hulikal from Karnataka by just 100 mm. The notable records in this season are Patgaon has got 5881 mm rainfall in July alone. A data which has to be noted in your record books. Similarly, Amgaon in Karnataka has got 5097 mm in July. But it was a bad year for both Cherrapunji and Mawsynaram. They finished very lowly in the toppers list this SWM.
 
in mm (Minimum 5000 mm)

  1. Patgaon, Maharashtra - 8989
  2. Hulikal, Karnataka - 8882
  3. Mashtikatte, Karnataka - 8532
  4. Tamini, Maharashtra - 8409
  5. Amgaon, Karnataka - 8294
  6. Surlabhi, Karnataka - 7949
  7. Agumbe, Karnataka - 7828 
  8. Talacauvery, Karnataka - 7811
  9. Yadur, Karnataka - 7600
  10. Mani, Karnataka - 7406
  11. Kogar, Karnataka - 7283
  12. Mulshi, Maharashtra - 7075
  13. Gawali, Karnataka - 7026 
  14. Kitwade, Maharashtra - 7017
  15. Dawdi, Maharashtra - 7000
  16. Amboli, Maharashtra - 6928
  17. Shiragaon, Maharashtra - 6900 
  18. Kerekatte, Karnataka - 6838
  19. Nilkund, Karnataka - 6752
  20. Dajipur, Maharashtra - 6681
  21. Kanakumbi, Karnataka - 6644
  22. Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra - 6438
  23. Navaja, Maharashtra - 6413
  24. Dungerwadi, Maharashtra -  6412
  25. Kuttiyadi, Kerala - 6184
  26. Bhuibavda, Maharashtra - 6113
  27. Kollur, Karnataka - 6111
  28. Naladi, Karnataka -  6063
  29. Mawsynaram, Meghlaya - 6026
  30. Gaganbawda, Maharashtra -6017
  31. Hosakere, Karnataka - 6012
  32. Kigga, Karnataka - 5935
  33. Dhamnand, Maharashtra - 5864
  34. Castle Rock, Karnataka - 5908
  35. Mallikarjuna, Karnataka - 5881
  36. Mulikar, Karnataka - 5798
  37. Maageri, Karnataka - 5745
  38. Bandal, Karnataka - 5741
  39. Ambavali, Maharashtra - 5660
  40. Kundal, Karnataka - 5604
  41. Bhagamandala, Karnataka - 5600
  42. Kasari, Maharashtra - 5600
  43. Byakody, Karnataka - 5547
  44. Bhira, Maharashtra - 5502
  45. Gersoppa, Karnataka - 5424
  46. Chatav, Maharashtra - 5423
  47. Pophali, Maharashtra - 5410
  48. Shanthahalli, Karnataka - 5407
  49. Galibeedu, Karnataka - 5322
  50. Lonavala, Maharashtra - 5310
  51. Koyna, Maharashtra - 5304
  52. Shirshingi, Maharashtra - 5301
  53. Amba, Maharashtra - 5272
  54. Makhjan, Maharashtra - 5263
  55. Subramanya, Karnataka - 5259
  56. Sulkeri, Karnataka - 5227
  57. Kerveshe, Karnataka - 5221
  58. Jmagaon, Karnataka - 5205
  59. Kondgaon, Maharastra - 5191
  60. Wahal, Maharashtra - 5181
  61. Siddapura, Karnataka - 5176
  62. Matheran, Maharashtra - 5138
  63. Aralagod, Karnataka - 5096
  64. Cherrapunji, Meghlaya - 5093
  65. Radhanagri, Mahrashtra - 5089
  66. Valpoi, Goa - 5073
  67. Megaravalli, Karnataka ~ 5000 (Till 12th September)
  68. Salwan, Maharashtra - 5000
  69. Kadwai, Maharashtra - 5000
  70. Maranahalli, Karnataka - 5000
  71. Gokarana, Karnataka - 5000

    This data is compailed exclusively for Vagaries / Tamil Nadu Weatherman. Please put the source, if you are going to copy the above toppers in your website / blog / Facebook page.

Friday, October 11, 2013

Mayabandar in Andaman gets over 700 mm in 3 days from Cyclone Phailin

Mayabandar till today morning has got unbelievable 735 mm rainfall in 3 days. The cyclone made the first land fall in Andaman islands close to Mayabandar. It has also got good rains till today evening, quantum of todays rainfall will be known tomorrow.

10.10.2013
----------------
Maya Bandar - 159 mm

09.10.2013
----------------
Maya Bandar - 336 mm

08.10.2013
----------------
Maya Bandar - 240 mm

Sunday, September 29, 2013

Gujarat Battered with Historic Rainfall for past 8 days


Great Spells - Gujarat September 2013 Floods

Min 500 mm


---------------------------------------------- ----
29th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------

Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 8th Consecutive day

in mm (Min 10 mm) last 24 hrs

Dantiwada    -    235
Deesa    -    167
Vijaynagar    -    140
Amirgadh    -    130
Palanpur    -    121
Kankrej    -    114
Idar    -    113
Patan    -    98
Dhansura    -    95
Modasa    -    89
Deodar    -    88
Bhiloda    -    87
Vadali    -    77
Vadgam    -    67
Siddhpur    -    67
Meghraj    -    53
Kheralu    -    51
Danta    -    49
Talod    -    47
Malpur    -    46
Balasinor    -    45
Unjha    -    45
Valsad    -    42
Harij    -    39
Anand    -    36
Bhabhar    -    34
Kapadvanj    -    34
Bayad    -    33
Vadnagar    -    33
Gandhinagar    -    32
Anklav    -    30
Jambuser    -    29
Radhanpur    -    26
Dahegam    -    25
Vyara    -    24
Dhanera    -    24
Santalpur    -    24
Sami    -    24
Khanpur    -    24
Thasra    -    23
Prantij    -    23
Visnagar    -    23
Savli    -    22
Chanasma    -    22
Khedbrahma    -    22
Sojitra    -    21
Tarapur    -    21
Virpur    -    21
Shihor    -    20
Bavla    -    20
Wav    -    18
Borsad    -    17
Valod    -    17
Umreth    -    17
Satlasana    -    17
Himatanagar    -    16
Ghoghamba    -    15
Tharad    -    15
Mahesana    -    15
Shahera    -    15
Santrampur    -    15
Vijapur    -    14
Fatepura    -    14
Padra    -    13
Lunawada    -    13
Gandevi    -    12
Nadiad    -    12
Mahemdavad    -    11
Kathalal    -    11
Vadodara    -    10
Navsari    -    10
Vansda    -    10
Detroj    -    10
Kadi    -    10
Kadana    -    10
Mansa    -    10
Talaja    -    10
Amreli    -    10


---------------------------------------------- ----
28th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------


Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 7th Consecutive day

in mm (Min 10 mm)

Bhachau - 315
Anjar - 278
Bhabhar - 264
Dhanera - 232
Deesa - 220
Deodar - 195
Rapar - 182
Tharad - 173
Wav - 170
Mandvi(K) - 162
Santalpur - 145
Mundra - 142
Gandhidham - 132
Radhanpur - 104
Kankrej - 90
Abdasa - 77
Palanpur - 55
Bhuj - 46
Dantiwada - 43
Patan - 41
Kalol - 41
Halvad - 40
Amirgadh - 38
Vadia - 37
Satlasana - 36
Nakhatrana - 35
Vijaynagar - 34
Chanasma - 33
Kotdasangani - 32
Harij - 31
Sami - 31
Jetpur - 30
Danta - 28
Vadgam - 27
Idar - 26
Siddhpur - 25
Unjha - 25
Chuda - 25
Morbi - 22
Malia Miana - 22
Jodia - 22
Sanand - 22
Gandhi Nagar - 20
Tankara - 20
Chotila - 19
Khedbrahma - 18
Dhrol - 17
Mahesana - 16
Porbandar - 15
Himatanagar - 15
Vadali - 15
Mansa - 15
Dhoraji - 15
Lakhpat - 13
Becharaji - 13
Jamnagar - 13
Kadi - 12
Kheralu - 12
Lakhtar - 12
Sayla - 12
Gondal - 12
Viramgam - 12
Vijapur - 10
Visnagar - 10
Modasa - 10
Dasada - 10
Limbdi - 10
Jasdan - 10
Wankaner - 10
Ranavav - 10
Khambha - 10
Ranpur - 10
Vadnagar - 10
Detroj - 10
Mandal - 10
Botad - 10




---------------------------------------------- ----
27th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------
Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 6th Consecutive day

in mm (Min 20 mm)

Khambhalia - 447
Okha - 351
Lalpur - 301
Jamnagar - 285
Kalyanpur - 230
Upleta - 224
Naliya - 218
Kalavad - 216
Tankara - 184
Kandla AP - 184
Jodia - 183
Bhanvad - 177
New Kandla - 176
Bhuj - 171
Bhuj - 171
Mundra - 167
Gandhidham - 167
JamJodhpur - 165
Abdasa - 151
Kutiana - 138
Jamkandorna - 130
Wankaner - 126
Ranavav - 125
Rajkot - 119
Dwarka - 117
Lodhika - 117
Paddhari - 116
Dhoraji - 112
Morbi - 106
Jetpur - 103
Junagadh - 101
Mandvi(K) - 100
Rapar - 97
Dhrol - 95
Nakhatrana - 93
Kotdasangani - 93
Gondal - 93
Bhachau - 81
Manavadar - 75
Dhari - 75
Jasdan - 74
Keshod - 72
Vadia - 72
Vanthali - 71
Mendarda - 71
Babra - 71
Anjar - 70
Muli - 65
Muli - 65
Visavadar - 57
Porbandar - 55
Patan - 51
Ranpur - 50
Malia_Miana - 45
Halvad - 45
Botad - 44
Lakhpat - 41
Lilia - 41
Chuda - 40
Chotila - 39
Malia - 39
Talala - 38
Sayla - 29
Sami - 28
Chanasma - 28
Gadhda - 26
Kadi - 25
Surendranagar - 24
Danta - 23
Radhanpur - 22
Vadgam - 22
Lakhtar - 22
Vagra - 21
Dholka - 20
Deesa - 20
Wadhvan - 20
Mandal - 20
Khambhat - 20

 

---------------------------------------------- ----
26th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------

Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 5th Consecutive day

in mm (Min 50 mm)

Rajkot - 390
Visavadar - 336
Babra - 284
Surat - 250
Kamrej - 248
Olpad - 239
Jasdan - 235
Choryasi - 222
Chotila - 218
Bhavnagar - 210
JamJodhpur - 207
Gadhda - 207
Kotdasangani - 199
Palsana - 183
Botad - 181
Paddhari - 178
Dhari - 176
Karjan - 175
Vagra - 170
Hansot - 169
Bhanvad - 161
Ranpur - 160
Barvala - 155
Bharuch - 154
Savarkundla - 153
Jalalpor - 148
Sanand - 147
Khambha - 144
Padra - 135
Lodhika - 131
Sayla - 129
Dhoraji - 129
Gondal - 126
Lalpur - 126
Sutrapada - 125
Bardoli - 125
Kodinar - 122
Muli - 121
Ahmedabad - 119
Jetpur - 116
Navsari - 116
Lathi - 114
Jafrabad - 114
Khambhalia - 113
Kalavad - 109
Palitana - 109
Jodia - 105
Ankleshwer - 105
Mangrol - 103
Kalyanpur - 98
Wadhvan - 96
Dhandhuka - 96
Tankara - 95
Savli - 95
Vadodara - 94
Talala - 93
Vadia - 93
Bavla - 91
Chuda - 90
Shihor - 90
Dasada - 89
Anklav - 89
Umrala - 86
Veraval - 81
Jamkandorna - 80
Kutiana - 80
Morbi - 77
Dhrol - 76
Amreli - 75
Dascroi - 75
Jamnagar - 72
Mendarda - 72
Rajula - 72
Wankaner - 70
Dholka - 70
Viramgam - 70
Mahuva - 66
Junagadh - 66
Vallabhipur - 66
Valia - 66
Mundra - 65
Ranavav - 65
Anand - 64
Ghogha - 62
Mahuva - 61
Malia_Miana - 60
Malia - 59
Mangrol - 58
Borsad - 58
Mandvi(S) - 58
Limbdi - 57
Manavadar - 57
Una - 57
Lilia - 57
Jhagadia - 56
Bhesan - 56
Gariadhar - 53
Nadiad - 52
Lakhtar - 51
Jambuser - 51
Matar - 51
Umerpada - 51
Gandevi - 51
Kathalal - 50
Dhrangadhra - 50
Keshod - 50



---------------------------------------------- ----
25th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------
Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 4th Consecutive day

in mm (Min 50 mm)

Umerpada - 366
Bardoli - 260
Vagra - 242
Karjan - 237
Choryasi - 229
Palsana - 219
Jalalpor - 196
Navsari - 194
Kamrej - 185
Kheda - 166
Nandod - 165
Anand - 165
Mandvi(S) - 161
Tilakwada - 159
Sinor - 158
Kaprada - 156
Jambuser - 154
Sagbara - 153
Umergam - 147
Borsad - 144
Bharuch - 142
Surat - 132
Sojitra - 122
Gandevi - 120
Sankheda - 118
Hansot - 115
Amod - 115
Mahuva - 112
Dholka - 108
Savli - 108
Ranpur - 106
Mangrol - 105
Dediapada - 102
Matar - 102
Vadodara - 101
Jhagadia - 101
Vyara - 96
Mahudha - 95
Mahemdavad - 91
Malia_Miana - 85
Bhavnagar - 85
Mahuva - 84
Barvala - 83
Pardi - 78
Tankara - 77
Muli - 76
Valsad - 75
Nadiad - 74
Sayla - 74
Ankleshwer - 74
Shihor - 72
Padra - 70
Khambhalia - 68
Khambhat - 65
Valod - 61
Dhrangadhra - 59
Umreth - 59
Olpad - 59
Petlad - 58
Ghogha - 58
Halol - 57
Visavadar - 56
Bhuj - 55
Valia - 55
Naswadi - 54
Anklav - 53
Waghodia - 53
Dharampur - 53
Rajkot - 51
Talaja - 51
Detroj - 50
Gandhinagar - 50



---------------------------------------------- ----
24th September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------

Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 3rd Consecutive day

in mm (Min 50 mm)

Quant - 425
Vansda - 377
Nandod - 323
Karjan - 302
Tilakwada - 280
Sankheda - 278
Naswadi - 237
Vagra - 235
Vadodara - 232
Dharampur - 232
Umergam - 224
Kaprada - 223
Dangs - 220
Sinor - 202
Bharuch - 176
Valsad - 174
Songadh - 162
Umerpada - 159
Vyara - 156
Pardi - 155
Chikhli - 154
Gandevi - 148
Navsari - 128
Waghodia - 123
Jhagadia - 116
Dabhoi - 115
Padra - 113
Sagbara - 113
Mangrol - 106
Jalalpor - 102
Borsad - 100
Jetpur Pavi - 98
Amod - 96
Dahegam - 93
Uchchhal - 91
Dediapada - 90
Jambughoda - 89
Jambuser - 89
Savli - 88
Ankleshwer - 81
Dasada - 80
Bardoli - 80
Mahudha - 77
Anand - 77
Balasinor - 75
Halol - 74
Lakhtar - 73
Surat - 72
Chhota Udepur - 71
Ghogha - 71
Mahuva - 71
Ghoghamba - 70
Choryasi - 70
Kamrej - 70
Visavadar - 67
Hansot - 67
Valod - 67
Olpad - 65
Una - 62
Bhavnagar - 62
Anklav - 60
Shihor - 60
Mandvi(S) - 57
Jetpur - 55
Dhoraji - 55
Vanthali - 55
Barvala - 54
Mahuva - 53
Upleta - 51
Sojitra - 50
Kathalal - 50
Gadhda - 50
Valia - 50
Jamkandorna - 50
Palsana - 50



---------------------------------------------- ----
23rd September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------

Heavy rains lashed Gujarat for 2nd Consecutive day

in mm (Min 40 mm)

Sagbara - 361
Umerpada - 350
Bharuch - 318
Jhagadia - 201
Quant - 200
Jetpur Pavi - 190
Sankheda - 182
Naswadi - 150
Tilakwada - 144
Mangrol - 130
Ankleshwer - 130
Nandod - 128
Jambughoda - 115
Nizer - 112
Dediapada - 111
Dangs - 106
Songadh - 103
Valsad - 98
Dabhoi - 94
Ghoghamba - 90
Vagra - 89
Mandvi(S) - 86
Dharampur - 82
Balasinor - 81
Sinor - 81
Hansot - 81
Chhota Udepur - 78
Mahuva - 75
Vyara - 74
Tarapur - 72
Uchchhal - 71
Vansda - 68
Jalalpor - 67
Kaprada - 66
Muli - 63
Navsari - 63
Bhavnagar - 62
Valia - 62
Modasa - 57
Dholka - 55
Sojitra - 55
Godhra - 55
Dhrangadhra - 54
Valod - 53
Halol - 52
Ghogha - 51
Mahemdavad - 50
Kapadvanj - 49
Rajkot - 49
Gandevi - 49
Kamrej - 48
Karjan - 46
Kadana - 45
Gadhda - 45
Choryasi - 45
Khambhat - 44
Umrala - 44
Jasdan - 43
Dascroi - 43
Kheda - 43
Bhachau - 42
Dahegam - 42
Surat - 42
Garbada - 40
Olpad - 40
 
---------------------------------------------- ----
22nd September, 2013 Gujarat Rainfall
-------------------------------------------

in mm (min 20 mm)

Quant - 160
Morva Hadaf - 90
Nizer - 89
Dahod - 87
Vadodara - 60
Garbada - 60
Tilakwada - 58
Sankheda - 55
Kadana - 50
Waghodia - 49
Naswadi - 45
Savli - 40
Godhra - 39
Nandod - 36
Jhalod - 36
Bayad - 35
Balasinor - 34
Anand - 33
Devgadh Baria - 33
Dabhoi - 32
Santrampur - 32
Talod - 30
Umreth - 30
Lunawada - 30
Chhota Udepur - 29
Mansa - 28
Thasra - 24
Karjan - 24
Jetpur Pavi - 24
Jambughoda - 24
Fatepura - 23
Meghraj - 22
Malpur - 22
Sinor - 21
Halol - 21
Ghoghamba - 20
Dasada - 20
Khanpur - 20
Vijaynagar - 20

Monday, September 23, 2013

With Monsoon coming to end, most dams in Karnataka are nearly full


Surprise Surprise !!! Patgaon takes the Lead from Hulikal - All India SWM Toppers from 01.06.13 to 22.09.13

Surprise Surprise. Patgaon in Sindhudurg district in Maharashtra rainfall data is obtained. It has got 5881 mm rainfall in July alone. A data which has to be noted in your record books. Amgaon in Karnataka got 5097 mm, but Patgaon simply rocked.

in mm (Minimum 5000 mm)

  1. Patgaon (Sindhudurg), Maharashtra - 8917  
  2. Hulikal, Karnataka - 8831
  3. Mashtikatte, Karnataka - 8487
  4. Tamini, Maharashtra - 8279
  5. Amgaon, Karnataka - 7988 (Till 31st August)
  6. Talacauvery, Karnataka - 7789
  7. Agumbe, Karnataka - 7765
  8. Surlabhi, Karnataka - 7749
  9. Yadur, Karnataka - 7571 
  10. Mani, Karnataka - 7359
  11. Kogar, Karnataka - 7192
  12. Mulshi, Maharashtra - 6955
  13. Kitwade, Maharashtra - 6929
  14. Dawdi, Maharashtra - 6900
  15. Kerekatte, Karnataka - 6794
  16. Gawali, Karnataka - 6757 (Till 13th September)
  17. Shiragaon, Maharashtra - 6740
  18. Amboli, Maharashtra - 6689
  19. Nilkund, Karnataka - 6638
  20. Dajipur, Maharashtra - 6544
  21. Kanakumbi, Karnataka - 6375 (Till 17th September)
  22. Dungerwadi, Maharashtra - 6322
  23. Navaja, Maharashtra - 6303
  24. Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra - 6255
  25. Kuttiyadi, Kerala - 6159
  26. Naladi, Karnataka -  6048
  27. Mawsynaram, Meghlaya - 6016
  28. Kollur, Karnataka - 5994 
  29. Hosakere, Karnataka - 5958
  30. Bhuibavda, Maharashtra - 5938
  31. Kigga, Karnataka - 5920
  32. Gaganbawda, Maharashtra - 5883 
  33. Castle Rock, Karnataka - 5802
  34. Maageri, Karnataka - 5723
  35. Mallikarjuna, Karnataka - 5702
  36. Bandal, Karnataka - 5661
  37. Byakody, Karnataka - 5528 
  38. Ambavali, Maharashtra - 5512
  39. Bhagamandala, Karnataka - 5500
  40. Kasari, Maharashtra - 5478
  41. Patgaon (Krishna River), Maharashtra - 5451 
  42. Bhira, Maharashtra - 5414 
  43. Shanthahalli, Karnataka - 5390
  44. Gersoppa, Karnataka - 5348
  45. Galibeedu, Karnataka - 5307
  46. Chatav, Maharashtra - 5288
  47. Pophali, Maharashtra - 5270 
  48. Subramanya, Karnataka - 5230
  49. Lonavala, Maharashtra - 5213
  50. Mulikar, Karnataka - 5190 (Till 3rd September)
  51. Koyna, Maharashtra - 5175
  52. Kundal, Karnataka - 5173
  53. Kerveshe, Karnataka - 5172
  54. Sulkeri, Karnataka - 5168
  55. Siddapura, Karnataka - 5141
  56. Jmagaon, Karnataka - 5121
  57. Shirshingi, Maharashtra - 5113 
  58. Amba, Maharashtra - 5082
  59. Aralagod, Karnataka - 5070
  60. Cherrapunji, Meghlaya - 5035
  61. Radhanagri, Mahrashtra - 5003 
  62. Megaravalli, Karnataka ~ 5000 (Till 12th September)
  63. Matheran, Mahrashtra ~ 5000 
  64. Maranahalli, Karnataka ~ 5000
  65. Gokarana, Karnataka ~ 5000
  66. Salwan, Maharashtra ~ 5000

Statewise Toppers (Limited to Certain States) 

Maharashtra Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Patgaon (Sindhudurg) -8917
  2. Tamini - 8279
  3. Mulshi - 6955
  4. Kitwade - 6929
  5. Dawdi - 6900
Karnataka Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Hulikal - 8831
  2. Mashtikatte - 8487
  3. Amgaon - 7988 (Till 31st August)
  4. Talacauvery - 7789
  5. Agumbe - 7765
Kerala Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September 
  1. Kuttiyadi - 6159
  2. Panamkutty - 4787
  3. Chalakudy Dam - 4636
  4. Vadakara - 4247
  5. Vythri - 4155
Meghalaya Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September

  1. Mawsynaram - 6016
  2. Cherrapunji - 5035
  3. Jowai - 1500
  4. Ribhoi - 990
  5. Shillong - 945
Goa Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Valpoi  - 4847
  2. Sanguem - 3998
  3. Sankhali - 3604
  4. Ponda - 3432
  5. Margao - 3265
Tamil Nadu Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Upper Sholayar - 4618
  2. Valparai - 3984
  3. Devala - 3800
  4. Parsons Valley - 3657
  5. Avalanche - 3593
West Bengal Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Buxaduar - 4100
  2. Gazoldoba - 3400
  3. Jayanthi - 3300
  4. Hasimara - 3100
  5. Kumargram - 3100
Himachal Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Dharamsala - 3066
  2. Kangra - 1879
  3. Nahan - 1746
  4. Sirmaur  - 1688
  5. Una - 1119
Andaman & Nicobar Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Mayabunder - 3000
  2. Port Blair - 1845
  3. Car Nicobar - 1773
  4. Nancowry - 1300
Gujarat Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Valsad - 2686
  2. Kaprada - 2620
  3. Pardi - 2587
  4. Umerpada - 2415
  5. Vyara - 2172

Arunachal Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Passighat - 2518
  2. Tezu - 1700
  3. Tirap - 1650
  4. Itanagar - 1400
  5. Tuting - 1200
Assam Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September
  1. Chouldhowaghat - 2400
  2. Gossaigaon - 2150
  3. Kokrajhar - 2100
  4. Lilabari - 1800
  5. Barepta - 1600
Orissa Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September 
  1. Indravatti - 2171
  2. Baripada - 1678
  3. Koraput - 1660
  4. Raipur - 1650
  5. Junagarh - 1601
  Andhra Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September 
  1. Adilabad - 1398
  2. Nizamabad - 1111
  3. Ramagundam - 1109
  4. Medak - 961
  5. Hanmakonda - 929
Lakshwadeep Top 5 Rainfall till 22nd September 
  1. Minicoy - 1157
  2. Agathi - 1144
  3. Amini Divi - 967
  4. Kavaratti - 800
Places such as Rajamalai, Kakkayam, Pochippara, Saridhari, Neelikal & Walakkad in Kerala would have also made it to the list.
This data is only for Vagaries and Tamil Nadu Weatherman blogs. I kindly request you to put source of this blog, in case you are trying to copy and paste the above in any other blog or website.

Friday, September 20, 2013

Kuttiyadi in Kerala crosses 6000 mm for the SWM. Top 15 Kerala Rainfall from 01.06.13 to 20.09.13


in mm

  1. Kuttiyadi, Kozhikode dt - 6100
  2. Panamkutty, Idukki dt  - 4700
  3. Chalakudy Dam, Thrissur dt - 4600
  4. Pookot Wayanad dt - 4223
  5. Vadakara, Kozhikode dt - 4202
  6. Vythri, Wayanad dt - 4118
  7. Piravom, Ernakulam dt - 4023
  8. Peermade, Idukki - 3966
  9. Irikkur, Kannur dt - 3850
  10. Munnar, Idukki dt - 3920
  11. Idukki, Idukki dt - 3620
  12. Neeriyamangalam, Ernakulam dt - 3600
  13. Kannur, Kannur dt - 3437
  14. Taliparamba, Kannur dt - 3400
  15. Thamarasery, Kozhikode dt - 3400
The rainfall data of heavy weights such as Walakkad, Pochippara, Silent Valley, Rajamalai, Lakkidi, Kakkayam, Neelikkal and Sairandhri are not available. These places would have also found a place in the Kerala Toppers.

Monday, September 9, 2013

Maharashtra Top 15 rainfall in this SWM from 01.06.2013 to 09.09.2013 (100 days)

Its been Tamhini rule in Maharashtra, it has got around 8000 mm in last 100 days and dominates the 2nd placed station by over 1000 mm.
in mm
  1. Tamhini, Pune - 7969
  2. Kitwade, Sindhudurg - 6855
  3. Patgaon (Sindhudurg) - 6730 (July 1 to 10 data not available)
  4. Dawdi, Pune - 6700
  5. Mulshi, Pune - 6640
  6. Shirgaon, Raigad - 6510
  7. Amboli, Sindhudurg - 6288
  8. Dajipur, Kolhapur - 6202
  9. Navaja, Satara - 6123
  10. Dungerwadi, Raigad - 6025
  11. Mahabaleshwar, Satara - 5994
  12. Gaganbawada, Kolhapur - 5691
  13. Bhuibavda, Sindhudurg- 5442
  14. Kasari, Kolhapur - 5328
  15. Ambavali, Ratnagiri - 5218
  16. Patgaon. Kolhapur - 5193

Tamil Nadu Top 10 rainfall in this SWM from 01.06.2013 to 09.09.2013 (100 days)

Sholayar Dam (Upper Sholayar) crossed 4000 mm mark and leads the toppers ahead of wettest place in Tamil Nadu which is Chinna Kallar.

in mm
    1. Sholayar, Coimbatore district - 4027
    2. Valparai, Coimbatore district - 3631
    3. Avalanche, Nilgiris district - 3446
    4. Parsons Valley, Nilgiris district - 3379
    5. Devala, Nilgiris district - 3167
    6. Chinna Kallar, Coimbatore district - 3100
    7. Upper Bhavani, Nilgiris district - 3053
    8. Naduvattam, Nilgiris district - 2400
    9. Porthimund, Nilgiris district - 2000
    10. Upper Kodayar, Tirunelveli district - 1600
Chincona and Lower Nirar dam would have also found part of the toppers. However, the rainfall data is not available for entire 100 days.

Kerala Top 15 rainfall in this SWM from 01.06.2013 to 09.09.2013 (100 days)

Kuttiyadi is on the way to cross 6000 mm mark and leads the Kerala toppers, way ahead than others today it got 98 mm rainfall. When all places in Kerala is silent, Kuttiyadi is rocking.

in mm
  1. Kuttiyadi, Kozhikode dt - 5600
  2. Panamkutty, Idukki dt  - 4229
  3. Chalakudy Dam, Thrissur dt - 4064
  4. Vadakara, Kozhikode dt - 3994
  5. Vythri, Wayanad dt - 3789
  6. Pookot Wayanad dt - 3739
  7. Piravom, Ernakulam dt - 3701
  8. Irikkur, Kannur dt - 3670
  9. Munnar, Idukki dt - 3606
  10. Peermade, Idukki - 3462
  11. Idukki, Idukki dt - 3286
  12. Neeriyamangalam, Ernakulam dt - 3269
  13. Kannur, Kannur dt - 3258
  14. Taliparamba, Kannur dt - 3164
  15. Thamarasery, Kozhikode dt - 3053
The rainfall data of heavy weights such as Walakkad, Pochippara, Silent Valley, Rajamalai, Lakkidi, Neelikkal and Sairandhri are not available. These places would have also found a place in the Kerala Toppers.

Thursday, September 5, 2013

Puerto Lopez in Columbia the New wettest place in the World and revised Top 20 wettest places

Information provided recently by IDEAM (Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies), the Colombian meteorological service, indicates that one of his official sites called Port Lopez de Micay in the Department of the Cauca, pacific region has an annual average rainfall of 12,892.4 mm for the period of April 1960 - February 2012
.


Nevertheless, there are important lagoons in the record from 1960, specially during the period 1968-1979. Despite this it there exist complete records of 31 years in total (until 2011) and in the records only they are absent four months from 1991. Taking the average for these 31 complete years of information the annual average really works out a bit higher in 13,466.3 mm. The was most rainy year a 1984 with an amazing quantity of 23.818 mm (937.72") and the driest with 6.195 mm (243.90'') in 1980 (both years with complete information).





A photograph of the airport at Puerto Lopez de Micay. It is not clear if the rain gauge is located at the airport or in the actual town nearby. Photo by Zavi from mapcarta.com

Almost as this there is incredible the number of days of measurable rainfall that totalled 353 days in 1984 and 355 days in 1985 (with 19.444 mm/765.51 ") that were registered. Almost two years of daily rains. The rainfall falls more or less uniformly throughout the year of approximately 899 mm in February to 1197 mm in May. The most rainy month of which witness is had was an August, 1984 when one measured 3015 mm.


Ironically, for years the site of Lloro, Colombia in the Choco Department of northwestern Colombia has often been referenced by numerous publications, including WMO official reports, as perhaps being the wettest location on earth. This was based upon a study published in 1992 by a Mr. Jesus Eslava from the University of Bogota. He researched a site known as the Lloro Granja Agricola (Lloro Agricultural Farm) where an average of 12,717 mm (500.67”) was measured between 1952-1989. This site, however, was not an official IDEAM location, unlike Puerto Lopez. The actual town of Lloro has an average of only 7,559 mm (297.60”) for the 1971-2000 POR. So the Colombian towns Quibdo and Tutunendo are actually considerably wetter than Lloro (with annual average precipitations of 10,749 mm/423.19” and 11,394 mm/448.58” respectively).
The Top Wettest Places in the World
  1. 524.68" / 13327 mm - Puerto Lopez, Cauca, Columbia, South America 
  2. 512.08" / 13008 mm - La Concha, Cauca, Columbia, South America 
  3. 473.86" / 12036 mm - Bahia Malaga, Valle, Columbia, South America 
  4. 467.35” / 11871 mm  - Mawsynram, Meghalaya, India, Asia 
  5. 463.66” / 11777 mm - Cherrapunji, Meghalaya , India, Asia 
  6. 453.38” / 11516 mm - Cropp at Waterfall, South Island, New Zealand 
  7. 448.58” / 11394 mm - Tutunendo, Choco, Colombia, South America     
  8. 423.19” / 10749  mm - Quibdo, Choco, Colombia, South America    
  9. 411.42” / 10450 mm - Ureca, Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea, Africa 
  10. 405.47” / 10299 mm - Debundscha, Fako, Cameroon, Africa
  11. 404.40” / 10272 mm - Big Bog, Maui, Hawaii, Oceania
  12. 384.35” / 9763 mm - Mt.Waialeale, Kauai, Hawaii, Oceania
  13. 365.87" / 9293 mm - Kukui, Maui, Hawaii, Oceania 
  14. 327.72" / 8324 mm - Walakkad, Kerala, India, Asia
  15. 327.24" / 8312 mm - Bellenden Ker, Queensland, Australia
  16. 321.60” / 8169 mm - Emei Shan, Sichuan, China, Asia  
  17. 315.24" / 8007 mm - Hulikal, Karnataka, India, Asia 
  18. 307.90” / 7821 mm - Bowden Pen, Jamaica, Oceania  
  19. 300.00" / 7620 mm - Agumbe, Karnataka, India, Asia
  20. 297.60” / 7559 mm - Lloro, Choco, Colombia, South America     
Source : Christopher C. Burt
Weather Historian
Weather Underground  
Some compilation of Rainfall from Own Research

Sunday, September 1, 2013

All India SWM Toppers from 01.06.13 to 31.08.13 (3 months)

Apart from stations from Maharashtra and Karnataka only two stations made it to the list. Kuttiyadi from Kerala and Mawsynaram from Meghalaya. Cherrapunji failed to make it to the toppers. The Top 10 toppers has 8 Karnataka stations such is the domination of Karnataka this year.

in mm (Minimum 5000 mm)

  1. Hulikal, Karnataka - 8215
  2. Amgaon, Karnataka - 7988
  3. Tamini, Maharashtra -7879
  4. Mashtikatte, Karnataka - 7749
  5. Agumbe, Karnataka - 7265
  6. Surlabhi, Karnataka - 7242
  7. Yadur, Karnataka - 7058
  8. Talacauvery, Karnataka - 6973
  9. Kitwade, Maharashtra - 6846
  10. Mani, Karnataka - 6832
  11. Kogar, Karnataka - 6747 
  12. Patgaon (Sindhudurg), Maharashtra - 6650 (July 1 to 10 data not available) 
  13. Dawdi, Maharashtra - 6650
  14. Gawali, Karnataka - 6630
  15. Mulshi, Maharashtra - 6589
  16. Shiragaon, Maharashtra - 6460
  17. Amboli, Maharashtra - 6277
  18. Kanakumbi, Karnataka - 6180
  19. Nilkund, Karnataka - 6178
  20. Dajipur, Maharashtra - 6169
  21. Navaja, Maharashtra - 6103
  22. Dungerwadi, Maharashtra - 6000 
  23. Kerekatte, Karnataka - 5982
  24. Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra - 5953
  25. Castle Rock, Karnataka - 5706
  26. Gaganbawda, Maharashtra - 5664
  27. Kigga, Karnataka - 5608
  28. Kollur, Karnataka - 5559
  29. Naladi, Karnataka -  5506 
  30. Bhuibavda, Maharashtra - 5412
  31. Mallikarjuna, Karnataka - 5384 
  32. Bandal, Karnataka - 5370
  33. Kuttiyadi, Kerala - 5360
  34. Byakody, Karnataka - 5312
  35. Kasari, Maharashtra - 5308
  36. Maageri, Karnataka - 5291
  37. Mawsynaram, Meghlaya - 5233
  38. Ambavali, Maharashtra - 5195
  39. Mulikar, Karnataka - 5189
  40. Patgaon (Krishna River), Maharashtra - 5145
  41. Hosakere, Karnataka - 5138
  42. Koyna, Maharashtra - 5091
  43. Kundal, Karnataka - 5072
  44. Pophali, Maharashtra - 5030
  45. Bhira, Maharashtra - 5027
  46. Lonavala, Maharashtra - 5024
  47. Gersoppa, Karnataka - 5016
  48. Shanthahalli, Karnataka - 5012
  49. Bhagamandala, Karnataka - 5010
  50. Chatav, Maharashtra ~ 5000
  51. Jmagaon, Karnataka ~ 5000
  52. Galibeedu, Karnataka ~ 5000
  53. Megaravalli, Karnataka ~ 5000

Statewise Toppers (Limited to Certain States) 

Karnataka Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Hulikal - 8215
  2. Amgaon, - 7988
  3. Mashtikatte - 7749
  4. Agumbe - 7265
  5. Surlabhi - 7242
Maharashtra Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Tamini - 7879
  2. Kitwade - 6846
  3. Patgaon (Sindhudurg) - 6650 (July 1 to 10 data not available) 
  4. Dawdi - 6650
  5. Mulshi - 6589
Kerala Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Kuttiyadi - 5360
  2. Panamkutty - 4069
  3. Chalakudy Dam - 3960
  4. Vadakara - 3947
  5. Vythri - 3750
Meghalaya Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August

  1. Mawsynaram - 5233
  2. Cherrapunji - 4483
  3. Jowai - 1450
  4. Ribhoi - 874
  5. Shillong - 811
Goa Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Valpoi  - 4570
  2. Sanguem - 3753
  3. Sankhali - 3438
  4. Ponda - 3280
  5. Pernem - 3022
Tamil Nadu Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Upper Sholayar - 3853
  2. Valparai - 3452
  3. Avalanche - 3298
  4. Parsons Valley - 3197
  5. Devala - 3100
West Bengal Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Buxaduar - 3100
  2. Gazoldoba - 3000
  3. Jayanthi - 2550
  4. Hasimara - 2500
  5. Sevoke - 2500
Himachal Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Dharamsala - 2881
  2. Kangra - 1836
  3. Nahan - 1715
  4. Sirmaur  - 1658
  5. Una - 1094
Gujarat Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Kaprada - 2451
  2. Pardi - 2446
  3. Valsad - 2347
  4. Umerpada - 2317
  5. Dharampur - 2008
Andaman & Nicobar Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Mayabunder - 2325
  2. Port Blair - 1448
  3. Car Nicobar - 1383
  4. Nancowry - 1100
Assam Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Chouldhowaghat - 2100
  2. Kokrajhar - 1700
  3. Gossaigaon - 1650
  4. Lilabari - 1613
  5. Jorhat - 1183
 Arunachal Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Passighat - 2089
  2. Tirap - 1564
  3. Tezu - 1400
  4. Itanagar - 1213
  5. Tuting - 1000
Orissa Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Indravatti - 2009
  2. Koraput - 1546
  3. Junagarh - 1523 
  4. Raipur - 1476 
  5. Deogaon - 1372
  Andhra Pradesh Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August
  1. Adilabad - 1333
  2. Nizamabad - 1010
  3. Ramagundam - 969
  4. Hanmakonda - 816
  5. Medak - 801
  Lakshwadeep Top 5 Rainfall till 31st August

  1. Agathi - 944
  2. Minicoy - 913
  3. Amini Divi - 835
  4. Kavaratti - 693
~ Stations with 4900 mm rainfall  have been rounded to 5000 mm. Places such as Rajamalai, Pochippara, Saridhari, Neelikal & Walakkad in Kerala would have also made it to the list.
This data is only for Vagaries and Tamil Nadu Weatherman blogs. I kindly request you to put source of this blog, in case you are trying to copy and paste the above in any other blog or website.