Monsoon withdrawal not yet complete, says IMD
India | October 14, 2021 23:52 ISTThe commencement of withdrawal of the southwest monsoon had started on October 6, against the normal date of September 17.
The commencement of withdrawal of the southwest monsoon had started on October 6, against the normal date of September 17.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning for severely bad weather in Delhi for the next two days.
The weather dept has predicted a generally cloudy sky with light rain or drizzle.
Rains lashed several parts of the national capital on Thursday evening, weather officials said. According to the weather department, light rains are expected on Friday.
Severe waterlogging was experienced in the national capital as it experienced heavy downpour over the past few days.
The weatherman predicted a generally cloudy sky with light to moderate rain thundershowers during the day in Delhi.
The most recent prediction by the weather department indicated further downpour in Delhi and adjoining areas.
Parts of Delhi received spells of rain in the early hours of Friday.
IMD has yet again predicted light to moderate intensity rains over isolated parts of Delhi and other adjoining areas.
India Meteorological Department (IMD), the national weather forecasting agency in an official statement said that thunderstorm with moderate to heavy intensity rain would continue over many parts of Delhi and adjoining areas during the next two hours.
Heavy rains lashed several parts of New Delhi on Wednesday leading to severe waterlogging and traffic jams across the city. The Indian Meteorological Department had predicted that thunderstorms and moderate to heavy rains would take place in the parts of Delhi-NCR
The Indian Meteorological Department had predicted that thunderstorms and moderate to heavy rains would take place in parts of Delhi-NCR.
IMD on Monday predicted light to moderate intensity rain accompanied by thunderstorms for Delhi and Uttar Pradesh.
According to the meteorological department, the national capital had recorded the highest-ever one-day rainfall of 184 mm for the month of August on August 2, 1961.
Parts of Delhi-NCR witnessed incessant overnight rainfall along with strong winds on Saturday morning that caused waterlogging in several parts of the city. In the midst of the monsoon season, the national capital has been receiving spells of rain.
The maximum temperature is likely to hover around 35 degrees Celsius in Delhi, IMD predicts.
IMD on Monday predicted that rainfall during August and September, is likely to be on the higher side of normal.
According to the India Meteorological Department's (IMD) prediction on Tuesday morning, a thunderstorm with light to moderate intensity rain is likely in many parts of Delhi and Haryana and Rajasthan.
On Thursday, the national capital recorded a high of 34 degrees Celsius and a low of 25.6 degrees Celsius.
According to the IMD, the sky will generally remain cloudy in Gurugram. The city may receive one or two spells of rain over the next 2-3 hours.
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