Heatwave In Delhi

More than 50 people were killed after landslides swept through tea estates and homes in Kerala state on July 30. Heavy rains caused floods in capital New Delhi. Several rivers swelled up in Assam after seasonal monsoon rains.

Retail prices of tomatoes in Delhi have surged to around Rs 70-80 per kg on lower supply due to recent heatwave conditions.

Heatwave conditions persisted in Kashmir on Thursday with Srinagar recording a maximum temperature of 35.7 degrees Celsius, six notches above normal and the highest in July in 25 years, officials said.

New Delhi, which endured one of its worst heatwaves in history earlier this month, has now faced the biggest downpour in decades, with rainfall over a 24-hour period surpassing the city's average for the entire month of June.

Delhi, which endured one of the worst heatwaves in history earlier this month, now faces severe water-logging with record-breaking rainfall in just 24 hours, surpassing the city's average for the entire month of June.

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.

As Delhi broke an 88-year-old rain record this morning in a much-needed respite from an unprecedented heatwave and reported massive inundation, Lt Governor VK Saxena got a rare shout-out from his political rival Shashi Tharoor.

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.

Indervir Singh has worked for the Delhi Fire Services for 32 years but he can't recall responding to as many fires as this summer.

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.

Parts of the national capital witnessed drizzling, which brought relief from the intense heatwave in the city as the minimum temperature on Friday settled at 28.4 degrees Celsius, normal for this time of the season, the weather office said.

Humidity levels varied between 67% and 46%. The prolonged heatwave has caused increased heat stroke cases and a rise in casualties among the underprivileged. The AQI was recorded as "moderate" at 161.

The ongoing heatwave in Delhi has been unrelenting with no respite in sight. With temperatures soaring over 40 degrees Celsius, stepping outside in the scorching sun has beome hazardous to health.

More than 50 people were killed after landslides swept through tea estates and homes in Kerala state on July 30. Heavy rains caused floods in capital New Delhi. Several rivers swelled up in Assam after seasonal monsoon rains.

Retail prices of tomatoes in Delhi have surged to around Rs 70-80 per kg on lower supply due to recent heatwave conditions.

Heatwave conditions persisted in Kashmir on Thursday with Srinagar recording a maximum temperature of 35.7 degrees Celsius, six notches above normal and the highest in July in 25 years, officials said.

New Delhi, which endured one of its worst heatwaves in history earlier this month, has now faced the biggest downpour in decades, with rainfall over a 24-hour period surpassing the city's average for the entire month of June.

Delhi, which endured one of the worst heatwaves in history earlier this month, now faces severe water-logging with record-breaking rainfall in just 24 hours, surpassing the city's average for the entire month of June.

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.

As Delhi broke an 88-year-old rain record this morning in a much-needed respite from an unprecedented heatwave and reported massive inundation, Lt Governor VK Saxena got a rare shout-out from his political rival Shashi Tharoor.

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.

Indervir Singh has worked for the Delhi Fire Services for 32 years but he can't recall responding to as many fires as this summer.

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.

Parts of the national capital witnessed drizzling, which brought relief from the intense heatwave in the city as the minimum temperature on Friday settled at 28.4 degrees Celsius, normal for this time of the season, the weather office said.

Humidity levels varied between 67% and 46%. The prolonged heatwave has caused increased heat stroke cases and a rise in casualties among the underprivileged. The AQI was recorded as "moderate" at 161.

The ongoing heatwave in Delhi has been unrelenting with no respite in sight. With temperatures soaring over 40 degrees Celsius, stepping outside in the scorching sun has beome hazardous to health.