Parts of Delhi received light rain and strong winds today, which the weather department says is an impact of Cyclone Biparjoy which made landfall in Gujarat yesterday. The showers hit traffic and caused waterlogging in several parts of the national capital.
A video on Twitter showed a severely waterlogged flyover in Ashram.
The weather department has also predicted thunderstorms in Delhi later today.
"Thunderstorm with light to moderate intensity rain and gusty winds with speed of 30-40 Km/h would occur over and adjoining areas of isolated places of South Delhi ( Vasant Kunj, Malviyanagar, Kalkaji, Tughlakabad, Chhattarpur, IGNOU, Deramandi), NCR ( Noida, Dadri, Greater Noida)," the IMD said in a tweet.
The minimum temperature in the national capital today was recorded at 27.9 degrees Celsius, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, adding that the maximum temperature is likely to hover around 38 degrees Celsius.
Biparjoy, the first cyclone in the Arabian Sea this year, rapidly underwent rapid intensification on June 6 and June 7, escalating from just a cyclonic circulation to a very severe cyclonic storm in just 48 hours, defying earlier predictions. It has also sustained its strength for a longer-than-normal duration, which meteorologists attribute to due to an unusually warm Arabian Sea.
Featured Video Of The Day
GRAP IV Measures Take Effect At the End Of Day 2 Delhi High Court Hears Plea, Orders Action Plan For Bomb Threats In Schools Explained: What Is Artificial Rain And Will It Help Combat Delhi Pollution? Emergency Landing, Fliers Stuck For 3 Days In Phuket; Air India Responds Explained: Why Delhi's AQI Was 494 Today But International Monitor Said 1,600 Putin Responds To Biden's Missile Approval By Changing Nuclear Doctrine 3 Cops Suspended After Man Uses Police Jeep To Make Reel In Rajasthan 'Chidambaram Signed Deal With Myanmar-Born Militant In 2008': Biren Singh "Irregularities" In Andrew Tate's Human Trafficking Charges: Romanian Court Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world.