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Monsoon Withdrawal Set to Bring Second Summer Across North India

Monsoon Withdrawal Set to Bring Second Summer Across North India
UP, MP, Rajasthan to experience ‘second summer’ after monsoon withdrawal · theprint.in

Rain has recently made parts of northern and central India feel pleasant.

Weather officials say the rainy monsoon season is now ending quickly.

Some places in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh may still get small amounts of rain on September 29 and 30.

From October 1, the clouds are expected to move away.

With clearer skies, the ground can heat up more during the day.

Temperatures may reach about 40 degrees Celsius in parts of Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Madhya Pradesh.

The air may still be humid, which can make the heat feel more uncomfortable.

Forecasters call this short period of warmer weather the “second summer.”

They say it commonly happens before temperatures begin falling toward winter.

Key facts

Forecast agency
India Meteorological Department
Rain forecast
Isolated or scattered rain is possible in parts of Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh on September 29 and 30.
Expected change
Monsoon clouds are expected to withdraw from the region from October 1.
Potential temperature
Around 40 degrees Celsius in parts of Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Madhya Pradesh.
Weather phenomenon
Forecasters refer to the temporary post-monsoon heat as the “second summer.”
Cause of discomfort
High humidity combined with clearer skies can make daytime heat feel more uncomfortable.

Quotes

Navdeep Dahiya

Private weather forecaster

“The last tropical weather system of this monsoon season from the Bay of Bengal is now resting forever in the Himalayas of Uttarakhand. Incessant rains in Uttar Pradesh had tapered down today. What’s ahead: A rapid withdrawal of southwest monsoon officially from most parts of India over next seven days”
theprint.in
“This is not uncommon. After monsoon withdrawal, the humidity levels are still high but the skies become clearer. This causes the heat to hit the surface more. The high humidity levels also increase the discomfort levels”
theprint.in

Sources

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