Light rain, coupled with thunderstorm, lashed the national capital and its neighbouring areas on Tuesday. According to the India Meteorological Department, a western disturbance is behind the sudden rain, thunderstorm and increase in wind speed.
The national capital is likely to experience rainfall between February 3 and February 5, according to the India Meteorological Department. On Saturday, Delhi woke up to another cold morning with the minimum temperature at 5.4 degrees celsius.
The IMD has issued an orange alert predicting moderate rains and thunderstorm in the national capital on Tuesday.
The minimum of 7.0 degrees celsius was recorded by the Safdarjung Observatory, which provides representative data for the city, the weather department said.
The national capital has recorded 71 per cent less rainfall in September so far, according to India Meteorological Department data.
Delhi-NCR received fresh monsoon showers on Saturday evening as rains lashed several parts of the national capital. The Safdarjung Observatory, which provides official figures for the city, recorded 1.8 mm rainfall.
Rainfall led to water-logging in several parts of the national capital. Roads in Delhi's Greater Kailash were heavily waterlogged area on August 28.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast rains for the next two hours in Delhi and adjoining areas. According to the IMD, light intensity rain would occur over in adjoining areas of isolated places of Delhi, Noida, Greater Noida and Dadri.
Heavy rain lashed several parts of Delhi-NCR on Thursday morning. The incessant rains have caused massive waterlogging across the national capital.
A part of Mahipalpur bypass caved in following heavy rainfall in Delhi. Part of the Ashoka Road also caved in probably due to sinking stormwater.
A part of Ashoka Road in the heart of Lutyens Delhi caved in earlier today after a morning of heavy downpour. Delhi-NCR received major rainfall throughout the morning.
Heavy rain has chilled the atmosphere in the national capital. On one hand, while the downpour has dropped the mercury in Delhi, on the other, reports have emerged of traffic jams due to waterlogging in several areas. Delhi Traffic Police has been pro-active in issuing live traffic updates and which routes to avoid.
Heavy rainfall lashed several parts of the national capital on July 21.
Delhi-NCR received its first spell of heavy rains on Sunday morning which led to waterlogging in low-lying areas and brought traffic to a standstill at key stretches in the city.
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The first monsoon rains in Delhi have disrupted normal life. At the same time, special people of the city also had to face difficulties.
In what is arguably the strongest rainfall seen by the national capital in years, Delhites woke up on Sunday to massive downpour and sounds of thunder.
Some parts of Delhi drenched with rain on Friday. The heavy downpour brought respite from the sultry weather condition prevailing for a few days.
The national capital reeled under sultry weather on Thursday as rains continued to elude large parts of the city.
Delhiites have woken up to a pleasant morning after overnight rains changed the weather in the national capital. Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted that thunderstorms would occur in Delhi and surrounding areas in the next two hours.
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