HIGHLIGHTS
Monitored: During July, the entire Maldives islands received less rainfall from climatology. Over the 365 days, rainfall exceeded climatology by 29% in the Northern islands; 11% in the southern islands and deficit by 9% in the Central islands.
---------------------------Inside this Issue------------------------
- Monthly Climatology
- Rainfall Monitoring
- Daily Satellite derived Rainfall Estimates
- Monthly Rainfall derived from Satellite Rainfall Estimate
- Monthly and Seasonal Monitoring
- Ocean Surface Monitoring
- Rainfall Predictions
- Weekly Predictions from NOAA/NCEP
- Seasonal Predictions from IRI
SUMMARY
Climatology
Monthly Climatology:
In July, the entire country usually receives up to 200 mm average rainfall and the wind direction in July is usually westerly but with low speeds wind speed. In August and September, the rainfall in southern and central islands increases to 250 mm while in northern islands it remains about 200 mm. The wind direction and speed do not change.Monitoring
Weekly Rainfall Monitoring:
Date |
Rainfall |
||
Northern Islands |
Central Islands |
Southern Islands |
|
11th - 12th July |
- |
5 mm |
5 mm |
13th
July |
- |
- |
10
mm |
14th July |
- |
- |
- |
15th
July |
- |
- |
10
mm |
16th July |
- |
- |
40 mm |
17th-
19th July |
- |
- |
- |
20th - 21st July |
- |
- |
5 mm |
22nd
July |
- |
10
mm |
30
mm |
23rd July |
10 mm |
40 mm |
60 mm |
24th
July |
- |
20 mm |
20 mm |
25th July |
60 mm |
30 mm |
10 mm |
Monthly and Seasonal Rainfall Monitoring:
In June, entire islands received up to 5 mm above average rainfall. The cumulative rainfall during the last 365 days,
shows for: Northern islands: Excess of 450 mm from an average of 1525 mm average
Central islands: Deficit of 150 mm from an
average of 1700 mm average
Southern islands: Excess of 200 mm from an
average of 1800 mm average
Deckadal Rainfall Estimates:
1-10 July, Dekadal rainfall estimated as; Northern Islands: 100 mm rainfall
Central Islands: 100 mm rainfall
Southern Islands: 80 mm rainfall
11-20 July, Dekadal rainfall estimated as; Northern Islands: 5 mm rainfall
Central Islands: 10 mm rainfall
Southern Islands: 40 mm rainfall
Ocean State Monitoring:
In late-July 2021, the tropical Pacific remained in an ENSO-neutral state, although SSTs in the east-central and central Pacific have cooled to the threshold for La Niña while the atmosphere continues to maintain largely ENSO-neutral patterns. The collection of latest ENSO prediction models indicates ENSO-neutral or weak El Niño as two possible scenarios during Northern Hemisphere summer 2021. The official CPC/IRI outlook likely persist ENSO-neutral condition through the summer.(Text Courtesy IRI)
Daily Rainfall Forecast:
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