Delhi Weather Today

Delhi residents, still recovering from the after-effects of the record-breaking downpour on Friday, must brace for more rain. The weather office has issued an orange alert for the national capital, predicting heavy rainfall today and tomorrow.

Heavy rain that began yesterday brought much-needed relief from the scorching heatwave but also causedsignificant traffic congestion and widespread waterlogging, creating a flood-like situation in Delhi-NCR today.

Heavy rain today caused a roof to collapse at the Delhi airport and led to a flood-like situation in various parts of the national capital.

The officials said theroof sheet and the support beams collapsed, damaging four cars parked in the pick-up and drop area of the terminal at theIndira Gandhi International Airport, one of the busiest airports in the world.

Parts of Delhi-NCR received heavy rain for the second consecutive day today with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicting more showers during the day.

Delhi and NCR (National Capital Region) received incessant rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning beginning in the early hours of Friday.

Heavy to very heavy rain is likely across the national capital this weekend, the India Meteorological Department said as parts of the city were lashed by showers on Thursday, bringing Delhiites much-needed respite from heat.

Heavy rainin parts of Delhi today brought relief from record heat and sultry weather.

The national capital on Sunday will have generally cloudy sky with the possibility of light rain or a drizzle, the weather office said.

It was a partly cloudy morning in the national capital on Saturday and the minimum temperature settled at 28.6 degrees Celsius, the Met office said.

Fires in Delhi- National Capital Region (NCR) are on a rise, owing to heatwave and increased electricity consumption. Amidst record peak power consumption in Delhi, is the capital ready for this staggering demand?

Heatwave alert: India's heatwave is the longest ever to hit the country, the government's top weather expert said Monday as he warned people will face increasingly oppressive temperatures.

Delhiites breathed a sigh of relief as the scorching heat took a slight break on Thursday, with the maximum temperature dropping from 44 degrees Celsius to 41.2 degrees Celsius, a notch above normal, according to the weather department.

The national capital on Sunday recorded a minimum temperature of 30.4 degrees Celsius, 4.2 notches above the season's average, according to the India Meteorological Department.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) is checking the temperature sensor in Delhi's Mungeshpur automatic weather station to see if the sensor is working properly, according to IMD Director General M Mohapatra.

Delhi residents, still recovering from the after-effects of the record-breaking downpour on Friday, must brace for more rain. The weather office has issued an orange alert for the national capital, predicting heavy rainfall today and tomorrow.

Heavy rain that began yesterday brought much-needed relief from the scorching heatwave but also causedsignificant traffic congestion and widespread waterlogging, creating a flood-like situation in Delhi-NCR today.

Heavy rain today caused a roof to collapse at the Delhi airport and led to a flood-like situation in various parts of the national capital.

The officials said theroof sheet and the support beams collapsed, damaging four cars parked in the pick-up and drop area of the terminal at theIndira Gandhi International Airport, one of the busiest airports in the world.

Parts of Delhi-NCR received heavy rain for the second consecutive day today with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicting more showers during the day.

Delhi and NCR (National Capital Region) received incessant rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning beginning in the early hours of Friday.

Heavy to very heavy rain is likely across the national capital this weekend, the India Meteorological Department said as parts of the city were lashed by showers on Thursday, bringing Delhiites much-needed respite from heat.

Heavy rainin parts of Delhi today brought relief from record heat and sultry weather.

The national capital on Sunday will have generally cloudy sky with the possibility of light rain or a drizzle, the weather office said.

It was a partly cloudy morning in the national capital on Saturday and the minimum temperature settled at 28.6 degrees Celsius, the Met office said.

Fires in Delhi- National Capital Region (NCR) are on a rise, owing to heatwave and increased electricity consumption. Amidst record peak power consumption in Delhi, is the capital ready for this staggering demand?

Heatwave alert: India's heatwave is the longest ever to hit the country, the government's top weather expert said Monday as he warned people will face increasingly oppressive temperatures.

Delhiites breathed a sigh of relief as the scorching heat took a slight break on Thursday, with the maximum temperature dropping from 44 degrees Celsius to 41.2 degrees Celsius, a notch above normal, according to the weather department.

The national capital on Sunday recorded a minimum temperature of 30.4 degrees Celsius, 4.2 notches above the season's average, according to the India Meteorological Department.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) is checking the temperature sensor in Delhi's Mungeshpur automatic weather station to see if the sensor is working properly, according to IMD Director General M Mohapatra.