Senior IMD Scientist R K Jenamani said there is a prediction of good rainfall in the city on June 30 and the arrival of the monsoon can be declared on Thursday or Friday
Delhi will receive a fresh spell of rain from June 29 and the monsoon's arrival is likely to be declared on June 30 or July 1
Shortfall in rains, which was over 40% till June 10, narrowed to 4% by June 24 largely due to a massive downpour in the East and North-East
Analysts expect that the inflated cotton prices will continue to haunt small-sized yarn spinners during the first half of FY23 (H1-FY23). However, a good monsoon season can paint a different story
Total rainfall deficit drops from over 40% on June 10 to just 2% on June 21
The IMD has issued a yellow alert, warning of thundershowers or light rain over the next six days. The mercury is predicted to drop to 35 degrees Celsius by Sunday.
The IMD forecast said that a fall in maximum temperatures by 2-3 degrees Celsius is very likely over northwest India during next three days
With the pick-up in rains, the seasonal cumulative deficit will also go down over the next few weeks
The scientist said conditions are favourable for the further advance of monsoon over Goa and some more parts of Maharashtra, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu in the next two days.
Senior IMD scientist R K Jenamani said the monsoon covered south and central Arabian Sea, entire Kerala, parts of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu between May 31 and June 7
Monsoon is expected to be in the weak phase for at least another week and is likely to bring good showers once it picks up pace by June 15.
Says stock available with power plants enough for 10 days of operation
Monsoon may still become erratic in second half
The south-west monsoon has set in over Kerala on Sunday, three days ahead of its normal onset date of June 1, the weather office said.
Heavy downpour unlikely and rains will remain within range in Kerala and Andhra; making this a weak onset
The latest leg of Indian Open Surfing will start Friday
Timely monsoon rains are critical for India's economy and food supply a time when the country is battling soaring prices.
Earlier this week, private weather forecasting agency Skymet had said the southwest monsoon in 2022 was expected to be 'normal' at 98 per cent of the LPA
Marine heatwaves are on a rise in the Indian Ocean, leaving an impact on the Indian monsoon rainfall, according to a study.
In view of rainfall in catchment areas, over 8,500 cusecs of surplus water was released from reservoirs