Parts of Mumbai were thrown out of gear on Sunday as the city witnessed incessant overnight showers, leading to waterlogging and several rain-related incidents. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a red alert for Mumbai in the backdrop of heavy rains.
Debris entered houses in a village in Bhalana panchayat of Kullu district following flood due to heavy rainfall on night of July 14.
Vehicular movement was adversely affected with waterlogging in parts of Kathmandu on July 09. People were seen facing problems in commuting following heavy rainfall.
Most places in the state will receive rainfall Saturday when Monsoon is likely to advance and become active in some parts of Kota, Jaipur Udaipur, Bharatpur, Ajmer divisions.
North West regions of the country will receive heavy rainfall on July 11,12,13. Monsoons will begin in Delhi-NCR in the next 24 hours, says IMD.
Light to moderate rainfall occurred across Odisha on Thursday, as the MeT Department forecast heavy downpour in many parts of the state on the next day.
Due to continuous rainfall, water level of river Ganga has increased in Patna on June 22. Bihar disaster management and police are on high alert. The Sanjeev Kumar Suman, Director of Central Water Commission (CWC), Patna said that the water level in Ganga is less than the warning level as of now.
Maha Shiv Colony in UP's Moradabad witnessed severe waterlogging on June 20 after drains overflow due to incessant rainfall. Locals are struggling to commute through waterlogging roads. IMD predicted 'partly cloudy sky with one or two spells of rain or thundershowers' on June 20.
Heavy rainfall lashed Uttar Pradesh's Moradabad on June 19 causing waterlogging in parts of city.
Spells of heavy rainfall are likely to occur at isolated places in the district of Mumbai, Thane, Palghar and Raigad on June 18 and 19, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicted on Thursday.
Varanasi received light showers on morning of June 17.
Rain continues to lash several parts of Mumbai on June 16. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a 'yellow alert'indicating heavy rains till June 17 in Mumbai. Rainfall has triggered water-logging in various part of the city.
Water-logging reported from several areas of Uttar Pradesh's Prayagraj following rainfall on June 13.
The lowest ever temperature recorded for May was 32.68 degrees Celsius in 1917. The temperature was lowest since 1977 when it was of 33.84 degrees Celsius, the IMD said.
The maximum temperature breached the 44 degrees Celsius mark in parts of Delhi on Wednesday, even as winds carrying dust from Rajasthan pushed the capital's air quality to the "very poor" category, according to India Meteorological Department.
Heavy monsoon lashed Mumbai on June 9. Several streets were severely waterlogged in the city. Subways were flooded in Andheri area.
The Chief Minister's Office said the Met department has declared the arrival of monsoon and predicted medium to very heavy rains in the next three days.
The monsoon has advanced into most parts of sub-Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim, some more parts of Maharashtra, the entire Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, some more parts of Telangana, and Andhra Pradesh, central Bay of Bengal and northeast Bay of Bengal.
Tamil Nadu's Rameswaram received heavy rainfall on morning of June 6, marking the start of the monsoon season.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said the southwest monsoon has further advanced into more parts of central Arabian Sea, entire coastal Karnataka, Goa, some parts of Maharashtra, most parts north interior Karnataka, some parts of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, more parts of Tamil Nadu and central Bay of Bengal, and some parts of northeast Bay of Bengal.
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