Imd radar patiala

Want to find out where a hurricane will be heading in India and when it will reach your area? The RainViewer offers has the advanced storm tracker and weather forecast functionality that enables you to follow a storm’s path on a live weather map based on the meteo radar data. If there is a storm in your area, RainViewer will show the up-to-date information on where it was before, its current position, and where it will be heading next. The app will also inform you about the direction, strength, and category of the storm. To track storms on a thunderstorm map, follow these simple steps: • Go to the RainViewer app. • On the weather map that opens, tap the layers icon, and then select “Storm Tracks.” That’s it! Now you have access to a hurricane map for any location in India where a meteo radar is installed - Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, and many others. List with all India rain radars ID Location INGT INHP INBH INCH INPJ INLH KVWX INOA INOP INYD KIND INPR INKL INKC INKO INLK INMP INBR INMM INGP KIWX INDP INTL INTN INLP INHR INRN INTV INVV INVS Data sources • • •

To enhance forecasting and address the risks posed by extreme weather events, the doppler weather radar network of the Indian Meteorological Department has made enormous strides in recent decades. In this work, we would like to share the geo-coordinate data—specifically, the latitude and longitude information—that has been gathered from various sources of all the doppler weather radars operating in the country.

Patiala, June 1 The Doppler weather radar at the Patiala centre of the Indian Meteorological Department has been down for the past three days. Heavy rain and high-velocity winds on Sunday and Monday lashed the region, toppling over a number of trees and electricity poles. Protesters’ tents uprooted in Sangrur Sangrur: The storm on Monday night uprooted tents of protesting ETT and TET teachers and farmers while the PSPCL also suffered huge losses here. Later, the protesters again pegged their tents at the spot. Sources in the PSPCL said the storm affected 950 electricity poles and damaged 55 transformers in Sangrur, Sunam, Khanauri, Lehra and other areas. “In total, the storm caused Rs 1-crore damage to the PSPCL. We have restored electricity to 90 per cent areas,” said RK Mittal, Superintendent Engineer, PSPCL, Sangrur. TNS Doppler radars are remote sensing instruments used to determine the structure of storms and help predict their severity. A senior official on Tuesday shared information regarding expected strong winds and intense rain in the Chandigarh region along with Rupnagar, Ludhiana, Hoshiarpur, Amritsar, Pathankot and Gurdaspur. Met officials said a technical fault was identified at 4 am on Saturday. “We have been trying to fix it. This can take a few days as the spare parts are delivered from outside the district,” Amit Kumar, head, Doppler weather radar (DWR), Patiala said. He added the radar provided information about the motion, intensity and height of hydrom...

New Delhi, July 11 Wrong signals by models, difficulty in predicting the outcomes of the interactions between the easterly and westerly winds were some of the major reasons behind the India Meteorological Department's monsoon forecast for parts of north India going haywire, experts pointed out as any relief from the oppressive heat eludes the region. The Southwest Monsoon has reached almost all parts of the country but has stayed away from parts of north India. It is yet to reach Delhi, Haryana, parts of west Uttar Pradesh and west Rajasthan. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) had predicted that monsoon is expected to cover these parts by June -- a little less than a month back, but its predictions are yet to come true. In its forecast on June 13, the IMD had predicted that the Southwest Monsoon will reach Delhi by June 15. However, a day later it said conditions are not favourable for its further advancement in this region. Then began a long 'break-spell' during which the Southwest Monsoon was weak over several parts of the country. On July 1, the IMD said conditions could be favourable for further advancement of the monsoon by July 7. The moist easterly winds in the lower level from the Bay of Bengal are likely to establish gradually over parts of eastern India from July 8, it had said. On July 5, the IMD again said the monsoon is likely to spread into northwest India covering Punjab and north Haryana by July 10. However, there were no signs of any relief even on ...