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Heatwave Conditions Likely In AP, IMD Flags Crop Concerns

– KURNOOL: According to weather forecasts, Andhra Pradesh is expected to experience intense heatwave conditions during the hot weather season from April to June.

Temperatures across the country are expected to remain close to normal or slightly below normal, but the state will witness a different trend, especially in coastal areas, India’s meteorological department said.

Maximum temperatures in various parts of AP are expected to rise above normal levels in April. While some areas may see a noticeable increase in daytime temperatures, nights are also likely to remain warm, which may cause discomfort.

With the early onset of such conditions, the number of heatwave days in coastal areas is expected to be higher than usual.

Rising temperatures could put pressure on public health, drinking water supply and electricity demand, the IMD said. Vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, and outdoor workers may face greater risk from prolonged heat exposure.

At the same time, rainfall activity across the country will be above normal in April. Andhra Pradesh may also receive normal to above normal rainfall. While this may provide temporary relief from heat conditions, sudden or irregular rainfall can create difficulties for agricultural activities.

The combination of high temperatures and unseasonal rainfall could have an impact on crop growth and productivity, officials said. Crops such as paddy, corn, pulses, bananas and mangoes may be affected by changing weather conditions. Farmers are advised to choose short-lived crop varieties.

“This year Andhra Pradesh is likely to witness mixed weather conditions with both higher temperatures and increased rainfall compared to some other parts of the country,” said an official from Rekulakunta weather research centre. he said.

Overall, the state is expected to face heatwave conditions and rainfall variability. Authorities emphasize the need to be prepared to minimize the impact on public health, water resources and agriculture in the coming months.

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