Till July end, Karnataka faced severe rainfall deficit, and water levels in Cauvery reservoirs were plummeting. But in just two weeks, the situation has turned around completely. What does this mean for Bengaluru’s water crisis?
Bengaluru needs to pay attention to the design of the land – the topography, groundwater recharging capacity, design of the raja kaluves.. and find a way to store water or recharge groundwater, to help mitigate floods.
If you thought Bangalore seems to be getting hotter, you are right. Data shows you’ll have to brace up for hot days of summer. Inspite of occasional drizzles, it is quite likely to be a hot March.
In the last 50 years, it has rarely rained in the months of February and March. But Pavan Srinath finds interesting data that proves the adage, ‘When it rains, it pours!’.
