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Officials at the Indian Meteorological Department have attributed the rains to an upper air cyclonic circulation over south coastal Tamil Nadu and neighbourhood, extending up to 0.9 km above mean sea level. 

Another upper air cyclonic circulation lies over Coastal Andhra Pradesh and adjoining west central Bay of Bengal extends up to 2.1 km above mean sea level, while a trough now runs from Odisha to South Tamil Nadu across Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Rayalaseema.

“Due to multiple cyclonic systems, rains could intensify



further and heavy rains are expected to occur at isolated places in all districts commencing from Wednesday. Light to moderate rains are likely to occur at many places in the State,” the IMD officials said.

Sircilla and Koida in erstwhile districts of Karimnagar and Khammam respectively recorded the highest rainfall of 10 cm, highest during the current season. While rains are likely to slow down for the next couple of days, heavy rains are expected to resume from Wednesday onwards and continue for the next three days.



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