Imd Delhi Forecast

A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after Delhi recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour. Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jams were also reported in the national capital.

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Intermittent rain and an overcast sky in Delhi on Thursday brought the maximum temperature down to 31.7 degrees Celsius, six notches below the normal. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted heavy rainfall in Delhi over the

India Meteorological Department on Saturday forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall over Northwest India including Delhi & the Northeast states during the next 4-5 days.

The IMD has forecast light rain in Delhi on Friday, potentially offering respite from the scorching heat beating down on the national capital.

Delhi is currently experiencing an intense heatwave, with temperatures forecasted to reach a staggering 46 degrees Celsius.

As India's northwest braces for more heatwave days this summer, capital Delhi has ordered the closure of all schools as temperatures surge as high as 47 degrees Celsius ahead of voting in the final two phases of national elections.

Delhi and its neighbouring areas experienced light rainfall this morning. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that the national capital will have a generally cloudy sky throughout the day with intermittent light rain showers.

Dense fog may affect visibility during the 75th Republic Day parade and celebrations in the national capital, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said today.

As the biting chill continues to remain in the North Indian belt, the cold extended its grip in the national capital on Wednesday.

On Monday, the city registered a low of 11.8 degrees and a high of 27.3 degrees Celsius.

This action comes as part of the government's pollution control plan known as the 'Graded Response Action Plan' (GRAP) which is implemented in Delhi-NCR to combat air pollution during the winter season.

Generally cloudy skies with light to moderate rainfall is expected during the next five days in Delhi, the Met Office said on Thursday.

Delhi can expect hotter days ahead with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicting clear skies and dry weather over the next few days.

Delhi recorded its coolest May in 36 years with excess rainfall bringing the average maximum temperature down to 36.8 degrees Celsius this time, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Wednesday.

A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after Delhi recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour. Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jams were also reported in the national capital.

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Intermittent rain and an overcast sky in Delhi on Thursday brought the maximum temperature down to 31.7 degrees Celsius, six notches below the normal. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted heavy rainfall in Delhi over the

India Meteorological Department on Saturday forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall over Northwest India including Delhi & the Northeast states during the next 4-5 days.

The IMD has forecast light rain in Delhi on Friday, potentially offering respite from the scorching heat beating down on the national capital.

Delhi is currently experiencing an intense heatwave, with temperatures forecasted to reach a staggering 46 degrees Celsius.

As India's northwest braces for more heatwave days this summer, capital Delhi has ordered the closure of all schools as temperatures surge as high as 47 degrees Celsius ahead of voting in the final two phases of national elections.

Delhi and its neighbouring areas experienced light rainfall this morning. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that the national capital will have a generally cloudy sky throughout the day with intermittent light rain showers.

Dense fog may affect visibility during the 75th Republic Day parade and celebrations in the national capital, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said today.

As the biting chill continues to remain in the North Indian belt, the cold extended its grip in the national capital on Wednesday.

On Monday, the city registered a low of 11.8 degrees and a high of 27.3 degrees Celsius.

This action comes as part of the government's pollution control plan known as the 'Graded Response Action Plan' (GRAP) which is implemented in Delhi-NCR to combat air pollution during the winter season.

Generally cloudy skies with light to moderate rainfall is expected during the next five days in Delhi, the Met Office said on Thursday.

Delhi can expect hotter days ahead with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicting clear skies and dry weather over the next few days.

Delhi recorded its coolest May in 36 years with excess rainfall bringing the average maximum temperature down to 36.8 degrees Celsius this time, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Wednesday.