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RAGING FLOODWATERS SWEEP THROUGH GORDON HEIGHTS, OLONGAPO WATCH: Raging floodwaters surge in Gordon Heights, Olongapo City on Saturday, Aug. 29, as heavy rains continue to batter the city. Zambales has been experiencing persistent rains since Friday due to the enhanced southwest monsoon or habagat, triggering flooding in several areas...

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TELANGANA - The Powerhouse of the Monsoon. While extreme monsoon rains are typically associated with the Western Ghats and the North East, Telangana has increasingly emerged become a new center for extreme monsoon rains, witnessing some of its most intense and frequent downpours in the last ten years. Central Telangana was drenched with 300–420 mm of rain within 24 hours, just two days ago, under the influence of The increasing occurrence of these extreme rainfall events indicates a strengthening monsoon pattern, contributing to recurrent flooding and surface inundation across the state.. Back in 2024, Telangana also faced extreme rainfall Kakarvai in Khammam logged 520 mm and Nellikudur in Mahabubabad saw 460 mm on September 1, while the usually arid Kodad was drenched with 344.8 mm just a day earlier. In July 2023, a low-pressure system (BB5) over the Bay of Bengal brought devastating rains to Telangana. Lakshmidevipeta in Mulugu district recorded an astounding 649.8 mm in 24 hours, while Chityal in Jayashankar Bhupalpally saw 610 mm on the same day. Across the state, over 70 locations reported extreme rainfall with 18 places above 300 mm and another 35 above 200 mm. The 2022 monsoon will be remembered for the historic Godavari floods, the river at Bhadrachalam swelled to 71.3 feet, releasing 24,43,000 Cusecs after days of relentless rain over Maharashtra and Telangana. Even usually dry Nalgonda saw an unprecedented 192 mm on July 23, while Khanapur (Nirmal) recorded 290 mm on July 14, during a week of intense rainfall across the state. 2021 - A low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal in early September 2021 brought exceptionally heavy rainfall to Telangana, resulting in flooding across several districts. The IMD reported 390 mm at Nadikuda (Warangal) in 24 hours ending 7 September, with significant totals of 310 mm at Malliala, 290 mm at Bornapalli, 260 mm at Warangal, and 250 mm at Karimnagar. The overall state rainfall was approximately 30% above normal for the period. The 2020 monsoon stands out for the historic Hyderabad floods, when the city was battered by unprecedented rains in mid-October. On October 14th, rainfall crossed 200 mm across many parts of the city Himayatnagar (298.8 mm), Charminar (245 mm), Bandlaguda (242 mm), and the SR Campus gauge reported an exceptional 311 mm. Across Telangana, the season’s rainfall was 46% above normal. Even before the recent extremes, Telangana had witnessed above-normal monsoon years. In 2019, the state averaged 1,018.2 mm of rainfall against a normal of 938.8 mm, while in 2016, the average reached 1,032 mm, about 10% higher than the state’s long-term mean of ~939 mm. Back in 2013, parts of northern Telangana witnessed exceptional monsoon rains Wazeedu (Mulugu) recorded 517.5 mm on July 19, and Dahegaon in Kumuram Bheem Asifabad dist logged 503.6 mm on July 23. The forested regions of Tadwai, Venkatapuram, and Wazeedu remain particularly vulnerable to extreme rainfall events. The increasing occurrence of these extreme rainfall events indicates a strengthening monsoon pattern, contributing to recurrent flooding and surface inundation across the state. Video from Warangal city.

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