Significant Rainfall Across Regions
According to the General Directorate of Meteorology, the city of Taroudant has recorded the highest rainfall total, reaching 26 mm. Following closely is the Boulemane region, which noted 24 mm of precipitation. This widespread weather pattern has positively impacted both the Atlas Mountains and the surrounding plains, showcasing the extensive reach of these weather systems.
Geographical Distribution of Precipitation
The rainfall was not confined to the Souss region alone; it extended to the eastern area as well, with Dabbou recording 22 mm. The Shishawa area experienced rainfall of 21 mm, contributing to the overall positive conditions. In the Middle and High Atlas regions, both Khenifra and Midelt reported equal precipitation levels of 14 mm, followed by Beni Mellal, which recorded 11 mm. This influx of rain is crucial for replenishing groundwater supplies and feeding local dams. In the Atlantic and central plains, rainfall varied, with measures ranging from 9 mm in both Skhirat and Sidi Bennour, to 7 mm in Nador, Ifrane, and Benslimane. The regions of Azilal, Tétouan, and Agadir saw 6 mm of rainfall, while major cities such as Rabat, Salé, Meknes, Berrechid, Chefchaouen, and Ben Guerir experienced 5 mm.
The rain extended to other areas with lighter precipitation, as places like Azrou, Taza, Sidi Ifni, Settat, Nador, Mohammedia, and Bouarfa recorded 4 mm. In Tiznit and Sidi Slimane, the rainfall totalled 3 mm, while cities such as Oujda, Kenitra, Fes, and Casablanca observed 2 mm of precipitation. The rain tally concluded with minor amounts, with just 1 mm recorded in places such as Tinghir, Oukaimeden, Driouch, and Azemmour. These rainfall events occur at a critical time in the agricultural season, significantly enhancing optimism regarding the improvement of pasture conditions and the growth of autumn crops across various regions of the kingdom.
As reported by le12.ma.
