Indian Metrological Department

The Indian Metrological Department (IMD) on Saturday said that it has issued a red alert for Odisha and Gangetic West Bengal due to severe heatwave conditions in this part.

Delhi saw heavy rain for a second day in a row. The weather office said the 24-hour rain in the national capital was the highest in 40 years.

After a brief lull, rains intensified in Kerala on Thursday leading to red alert being sounded in two districts of the state where heavy rains in the past few days have disrupted normal life.

The Indian Metrological Department or IMD has issued a heatwave warning for Mumbai and its neighbouring regions, with temperatures expected to reach up to 40 degrees Celcius over the next couple of days.

Thunderstorms with lightning and light to moderate rainfall are likely to affect some parts of the Jhargram district of West Bengal during the next 1-2 hours, as per the Indian Metrological department on Monday.

Monsoon reaches parts of North India, including east Rajasthan and West Uttar Pradesh and is likely to hit Delhi in the next 24-48 hours, says India Meteorological Department (IMD)

Mumbai is bracing for heavy rain today amid warnings from the meteorological department for the weekend. Rain had lashed the city yesterday, leaving several areas waterlogged, delaying trains and forcing at least one flight to divert. According to the India Meteorological Department or IMD, monsoon has reached the Konkan coast.

The Indian Metrological Department (IMD) said that Delhi is expected to witness more spells of light to moderate rain and it will help to bring the pollution levels further down.

The southwest monsoon has further advanced into Odisha and covered the whole of the state today, an Indian Metrological Department report said.

Odisha is likely to experience moderate to heavy rainfall in the next two days as a low pressure area has been created over north Bay of Bengal and its neighbourhood area, the weather department said today, warning fishermen not to venture out.

Delhiites heaved a sigh of relief today as rain in some parts of the national capital brought the mercury down by a few notches.

Strong winds and rains lashed the national capital in the evening on Wednesday, which pulled down the mercury after it almost touched 40 degree Celsius during the day.

The Indian Metrological Department (IMD) on Saturday said that it has issued a red alert for Odisha and Gangetic West Bengal due to severe heatwave conditions in this part.

Delhi saw heavy rain for a second day in a row. The weather office said the 24-hour rain in the national capital was the highest in 40 years.

After a brief lull, rains intensified in Kerala on Thursday leading to red alert being sounded in two districts of the state where heavy rains in the past few days have disrupted normal life.

The Indian Metrological Department or IMD has issued a heatwave warning for Mumbai and its neighbouring regions, with temperatures expected to reach up to 40 degrees Celcius over the next couple of days.

Thunderstorms with lightning and light to moderate rainfall are likely to affect some parts of the Jhargram district of West Bengal during the next 1-2 hours, as per the Indian Metrological department on Monday.

Monsoon reaches parts of North India, including east Rajasthan and West Uttar Pradesh and is likely to hit Delhi in the next 24-48 hours, says India Meteorological Department (IMD)

Mumbai is bracing for heavy rain today amid warnings from the meteorological department for the weekend. Rain had lashed the city yesterday, leaving several areas waterlogged, delaying trains and forcing at least one flight to divert. According to the India Meteorological Department or IMD, monsoon has reached the Konkan coast.

The Indian Metrological Department (IMD) said that Delhi is expected to witness more spells of light to moderate rain and it will help to bring the pollution levels further down.

The southwest monsoon has further advanced into Odisha and covered the whole of the state today, an Indian Metrological Department report said.

Odisha is likely to experience moderate to heavy rainfall in the next two days as a low pressure area has been created over north Bay of Bengal and its neighbourhood area, the weather department said today, warning fishermen not to venture out.

Delhiites heaved a sigh of relief today as rain in some parts of the national capital brought the mercury down by a few notches.

Strong winds and rains lashed the national capital in the evening on Wednesday, which pulled down the mercury after it almost touched 40 degree Celsius during the day.