The monsoon that played traunt for more than a year is in full vigour in
western Karnataka reviving the lost hopes of people. The Malnad belt of
the state from Belgaum district to Kodagu and coastal areas
received heavy rains. Karnataka as a state recording a whopping 175% surplus across
the four geographical regions in the last 24-hours ending 8.30am today. Malnad and coastal parts including Dakshina Kannada bore the
brunt recording 360% and 152% departure respectively from normal
weighted average while south-interior and north-interior Karnataka
received 86% and 34% surplus rainfall.
24 hrs Rainfall Figures
Some of the 24hrs rainfall in mm ending 8.30 am on 07.08.2012 are as follows
Karauru - 337
Indabettu - 308
Mastikatte - 265
Yadur - 238
Hulikal - 235
Kammardi - 229
Mani - 228
Nilkund 225
Nariyandada - 222
Thirthahalli - 210
Umbalamani - 203
Devanahalli - 203
Bandal - 203
Kollur - 201
Kalasa - 200
Kalasa - 197
Sringeri - 196
Meguda - 196
Hebri - 190
Perdur- 190
Siddapura - 187
Subramanya - 187
Vanagur - 187
Dharmasthala - 180
Hosanagara - 180
Jayapura - 180
Koppa - 180
Talaguppa - 170
Agumbe - 172
Other Massive Rainfall Figures
Some of the other massive rainfall stats in past two days are as follows as on 8.30 am on 06.08.2012 -
Birunani - 559 mm
Parakatageri - 508 mm
Teralu - 305 - mm
Further, Nagara recorded 746 mm rainfall in 48 hrs ending 05.08.2012
Bisile, Kempuhole, Moorukannugudda, Kenchanakumari and the Bajemane
reserve forest received 600 mm of rainfall in the 36 hours ending 05.08.2012
Linganamakki reservoir has reached 1,779 feet against the maximum level of 1,819 feet
Kabini stood at 2,277.35 feet as against the maximum of 2,284 feet.
Harangi reservoir reached 2,856.79 feet against the full level of 2,859 feet
Bhadra reservoir too increased to 150.50 tmc ft against maximum of 186 feet
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