Mumbai rains latest advisory: Flash floods, heavy showers expected in financial capital. Will schools, colleges, offices function normally?
Between 19 August and 21 August, Madhya Maharashtra is expected to continue heavy torrential rainfall via Konyan (including Mumbai) and Goa.
Flash flood risk:
In the daily bulletin published on August 19, IMD, “The risk of medium flash floods in the next 24 hours in the following lower parts of the following lower sections and neighboring regions – Coastal Karnataka (Uttar Kannada region) and Konkan & Goa (North Goa, South Goa, Mumbai City, Ragarh and Sindhudurg regions).”
Update about schools and colleges Schools, colleges, government and semi -government offices were closed and the Supreme Court of Bombay worked until 12.30 due to continuous rains that crippled normal life.
For August 20, the civil organ has not yet given an order as to whether schools and colleges would be closed.
Brahhanmumbai Municipality Company (BMC) declared a holiday for all government and semi -government offices in Mumbai on Tuesday, while Mumbai and SUBURBS of the Indian Metorological Department (IMD), except for those in private offices in private offices. From home, depending on the nature of his work, BMC in order.
Mithi is carrying the riverMaharashtra Prime Minister’s office said that approximately 350 people from Mumbai’s exchange rate were shifted to safer places when the Mithi River in the city swells after swelling on Tuesday.
Deputy Prime Minister Eknath reviewed the situation and said the civilian said that the city had received about 200 mm rainfall in just six hours.
The Mithi River in Mumbai has been swollen after continuous rain for the last few days, and as a result, according to the authorities, some areas throughout their banks witnessed Su Logging.
Probably a video of the Mithi River, which was taken from a bridge near Lake Powai, showed the angry flow of water.
The swelling of the Mithi River and the high tide of the railway rails and areas near the Mumbai airport, as well as in thick populated areas such as exchange rates and calm, causes flooding.
