<p>Tuesday’s thunderstorm in Bengaluru was convective rainfall caused by a trough running from Vidarbha to South Tamil Nadu across South Interior Karnataka, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD). </p>.<p>Bengaluru Urban, Rural, Kolar, Mandya and a few other districts of South Interior Karnataka will get heavy rainfall for four more days, said A Prasad, the head of the IMD’s meteorological centre in Bengaluru. </p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/city/top-bengaluru-stories/bengaluru-s-annual-rainfall-surges-89-in-5-years-1222857.html" target="_blank">Bengaluru’s annual rainfall surges 89% in 5 years</a></strong></p>.<p>“The trough has triggered deep convection that will last three to four more days,” he told <span class="italic">DH</span>. </p>.<p>While the IMD has issued an orange alert (moderate rainfall with surface wind speeds of 40-50 kmph) for Bengaluru on Tuesday night, its forecast for Wednesday is a yellow alert. This means that while the city will experience a thunderstorm, its intensity will be restricted by surface winds travelling at less than 40 kmph. </p>.<p>The mean daily maximum temperature in Bengaluru, which stayed a degree above normal in the last few days, saw a sharp drop following the thunderstorm, Prasad said. </p>
<p>Tuesday’s thunderstorm in Bengaluru was convective rainfall caused by a trough running from Vidarbha to South Tamil Nadu across South Interior Karnataka, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD). </p>.<p>Bengaluru Urban, Rural, Kolar, Mandya and a few other districts of South Interior Karnataka will get heavy rainfall for four more days, said A Prasad, the head of the IMD’s meteorological centre in Bengaluru. </p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/city/top-bengaluru-stories/bengaluru-s-annual-rainfall-surges-89-in-5-years-1222857.html" target="_blank">Bengaluru’s annual rainfall surges 89% in 5 years</a></strong></p>.<p>“The trough has triggered deep convection that will last three to four more days,” he told <span class="italic">DH</span>. </p>.<p>While the IMD has issued an orange alert (moderate rainfall with surface wind speeds of 40-50 kmph) for Bengaluru on Tuesday night, its forecast for Wednesday is a yellow alert. This means that while the city will experience a thunderstorm, its intensity will be restricted by surface winds travelling at less than 40 kmph. </p>.<p>The mean daily maximum temperature in Bengaluru, which stayed a degree above normal in the last few days, saw a sharp drop following the thunderstorm, Prasad said. </p>