Light to moderate rains occurred in a few parts of Himachal Pradesh, with Kufri registering the coldest place at 10.7 degrees Celsius. Dharamshala received 56.8 millimetres rains, followed by Chail 14 mm, Paonta Sahib in Sirmaur district 3 mm and Manali in Kullu district witnessed 1.4 mm rains during the last 24 hours, the Meteorological (MeT) department said. As per the data recorded, Kufri remained the coldest place in the state at 10.7 degrees Celsius, followed by 11.3 degrees Celsius in Keylong, 11.6 degrees Celsius in Manali, 14 degrees Celsius in Kalpa, 15.5 degrees Celsius in Chail and 15.9 degrees Celsius minimum temperature was recorded in Shimla and Dalhousie during the last 24 hours. Besides, the maximum temperature in the state was recorded in Una as 34.6 degrees Celsius, followed by 33.9 degrees Celsius in Hamirpur, 33.2 degrees Celsius in Bhuntar and 32.8 degrees Celsius.
The maximum temperatures hovered around normal levels at most places in Punjab and Haryana today. The swollen Yamuna river, passing through Haryana, has started receding. The river had been flowing close to the danger mark after rise in the water level due to heavy rains in the catchment areas over the past few days. As maximum temperatures hovered close to normal limits, UT Chandigarh, the joint capital of both states, recorded a high of 34.7 degrees Celsius, according to the MeT Department here. In Haryana, Ambala, Bhiwani, Hisar and Karnal recorded maximum temperatures of 35.5 degrees Celsius, 35.8 degrees Celsius, 36.6 degrees Celsius and 32.8 degrees Celsius, respectively. In Punjab, Amritsar recorded a high of 35.5 degrees Celsius while Ludhiana and Patiala recorded maximum temperatures of 35.2 degrees Celsius and 35.8 degrees Celsius, respectively. The MeT Department has predicted rains or thundershowers at isolated places in Haryana and Punjab over the next two days.
Odisha government today said there is no possibility of a flood like situation in the state even as the IMD today forecast rain and thunder shower in the state in next three days, officials said. "There is no flood situation in the state as even as it has been raining in different places. Water level in all the rivers are below danger level," an official at the special relief commissioner's (SRC) office said. The authorities of Hirakud Dam have closed all the sluice gates of the reservoir. The water level in Hirakud dam is 610.60 feet at 9 am today against the reservoir capacity of 630 feet water, they said. Meanwhile, sources in the SRC office said rainfall has occurred at many places with heavy rainfall at one or two places in the state during last 24 hours. In its latest bulletin, IMD said rain and thunder shower is likely to occur at many places in the districts of Keonjhar, Sundergarh, Sambalpur, Malkangiri, Koraput, Nawarangpur, Kalahandi and at a few places in ...
The MeT department today forecast a cloudy sky with light to moderate showers expected to hit the city. The capital received 25 mm of rainfall between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm yesterday at Safdarjung observatory and rains continued in parts of the city till late evening, it said. The Palam observatory had recorded 9.4 mm of precipitation during the same period while the Lodhi Road observatory recorded 15.5 mm of rain, a MeT official said. "The minimum temperature recorded today is 23 degrees Celsius. The maximum is likely to be 34.8 degrees Celsius," he said. The humidity was recorded at 89 per cent. Generally cloudy sky with light rains are predicted later in the day, he added. Yesterday, the maximum temperature was recorded at 34.8 degrees Celsius while the minimum had settled at 25.6 degrees Celsius.
Days after moderate to heavy showers led to abnormal rise in the water levels of most of the rivers, the hills of Himachal Pradesh is witnessing subdued rainfall activity, the Met said on Monday.
With Patna receiving more than 140 mm of rainfall in the last 36-hours, the district administration today ordered suspension of academic activities in all schools tomorrow, officials said. "The academic activities up to Class 12 will remain suspended tomorrow in all government and private schools due to prevailing rainy conditions and reported waterlogging in many areas in and around Patna, Danapur, Khagaul, Phulwarisharif municipal areas," Patna District Magistrate Kumar Ravi said in his order. The decision has been taken for the safety of school going children, the release said and added that District Education Officer and Sub-Divisional officers are directed to ensure compliance of the order. Waterlogging has been reported from many areas in and around Patna. A part of the busy Jawaharlala Nehru Road commonly known as Bailey Road here caved in due to heavy rains, officials said. Patna received 132.1 mm of rainfall between 8:30 am on Saturday and 8:30 am today. The ...
It was a sunny day in the national capital today, with the minimum temperature settling at 26 degrees Celsius, a day after the city received a downpour. The weatherman has forecast light rains later in the day as well. The capital received 3.2 mm (Safdarjung observatory) of rainfall between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm yesterday and rains continued in parts of the city till late evening. The Palam observatory had recorded 1.8 mm of precipitation during the same period. The Lodhi Road observatory recorded 7.1 mm of rain and the ridge area had traces of rainfall. "The minimum temperature recorded today is 26 degrees Celsius. The maximum is likely to be 34 degrees Celsius," according to the MeT Department. Generally cloudy sky with light rains are predicted later in the day, it said. Yesterday, the maximum temperature was recorded at 32.2 degrees Celsius, two notches below the season's average, while the minimum had settled at 25.6 degrees Celsius, two notches below normal.
A thick blanket of clouds covered Delhi skies on Sunday morning and a weather man here predicted it to be generally a humid day with chances of light rainfall at some places in the national capital region.
Maximum temperatures hovered around normal levels in most parts of Punjab and Haryana today. Chandigarh, the joint capital of the two states, recorded a maximum temperature of 32.5 degrees Celsius, a meteorological department report said. The city witnessed 0.1 mm of rainfall. In Punjab, Amritsar, Ludhiana and Patiala recorded a high of 32.5, 33.5 and 33.4 degrees Celsius respectively. The maximum temperature in Haryana's Ambala, Bhiwani and Hisar was 32, 34.7 and 34.5 degrees Celsius respectively. Karnal and Narnaul's maximum settled at 29.5 and 34 degrees Celsius respectively. Karnal also received 2 mm rainfall. The Met department has forecast light rains at isolated places in Punjab and Haryana in the next 24 hours.
The weather remained pleasant as the national capital received 3.2-mm rainfall today. The maximum temperature was recorded at 32.2 degrees Celsius, two notches below the season's average. It was a cool morning, with the minimum temperature settling at 25.6 degrees Celsius, two notches below normal. Humidity oscillated between 95-51 per cent, a Met department official said. The Safdarjung observatory registered 3.2 mm of rainfall between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm, while the Palam observatory recorded 1.8 of precipitation during the same period. The Lodhi Road observatory recorded 7.1 mm of rain and the ridge area had traces of rains, the official said. The Met official has forecast a cloudy sky with chances of light rain tomorrow. The maximum and minimum temperatures will hover around 33 and 26 degrees Celsius respectively. Yesterday, the maximum and minimum temperatures were recorded at 28.3 and 25.2 degrees Celsius respectively.
It was a cloudy morning in the national capital on Saturday with the minimum temperature recorded at 25.2 degrees Celsius, two notches below the season's average, said the Met office.
Following incessant showers over the past two days, the national capital has achieved surplus rainfall this year of around 13 per cent, according to Indian Meteorological Department (IMD).
Rains lashed the national capital which kept the mercury below normal levels even as it led to waterlogging in several areas and contributed to traffic snarls at various intersections. The maximum temperature settled at 28.3 degrees Celsius, six notches below the season's average while the minimum was recorded at 25.2 degrees Celsius, two notches below normal, said a Met department official. The Safdarjung observatory, recording of which is considered the official figure for the city, recorded 45.8 mm rainfall till 8.30 am and after which it received 2.5 mm rainfall till 5.30 pm. The rainfall recorded by Palam observatory was 37.4 mm till 8.30 am. It recorded 2 mm rains between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm. The Lodhi Road, Ridge and Ayanagar observatories received 51.8 mm, 46.2 mm and 41.9 mm rainfall till 8.30 am. These three observatories recorded 2.4 mm, 2 mm and 1.4 mm rains between 5.30 and 8.30 pm respectively, the official said. Waterlogged streets affected road traffic in many areas ..
Rains continued to lash parts of Punjab and Haryana today, with the mercury hovering below normal limits, the Meteorological (MeT) department said. Chandigarh, the common capital of the two states, also received showers, a MeT official said here. In Haryana, Panchkula, Ambala, Yamunanagar, Karnal and Kurukshetra, received rains, apart from several parts of the National Capital Region (NCR). Patiala, Mohali and Rupnagar, were among other places in Punjab to be lashed by rains. Several parts of Punjab, Haryana including their common capital Chandigarh have been lashed by moderate to heavy showers over the past few days. The maximum temperature at most places in the two states, including Chandigarh, hovered in the range of 28-32 degreess Celsius, down by 2-5 notches against normal limits. The MeT has forecast rain/thunder showers at many places in the two states over the next two days.
With the prediction of heavy rainfall in 15 districts over Gangetic West Bengal including Kolkata, the state government put the districts on high alert on Friday.
The MeT department today warned of heavy rainfall in some districts of Gangetic West Bengal and extremely heavy rainfall at isolated places in the state till tomorrow. The heavy rainfall is likely to occur due to a cyclonic circulation prevailing over Malda, North and South Dinajpur districts and an active monsoon trough passing through Bankura and Birbhum districts. "Heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely in the districts of West Burdwan, Bankura, Birbhum and Purulia till tomorrow," regional MeT director G K Das said. Owing to a cyclonic circulation prevailing over Malda, North and South Dinajpur districts and an active monsoon trough passing through Bankura and Birbhum districts, "heavy to very heavy with extremely heavy rainfall at isolated places" is very likely in the western areas of the state, Das said. Heavy rain is also likely in the other districts of Gangetic West Bengal, including Howrah, Hooghly, South and North 24 Parganas and East and West Midnapore till Sunday ...
Heavy to very heavy rains lashed most parts of Himachal Pradesh today, with Keylong recording the lowest temperature at 10.7 degrees Celsius. Monsoon remained very active in the state during the last 24 hours, the Meteorological (MeT) department said. Solan, Bilaspur and Mandi, said Manmohan Singh districts received heavy to very heavy rains, the director of the Met department here said. Extremely heavy rainfall of 207 millimetres occurred at Gohar in Mandi district during the last 24 hours, he said. As per the data recorded today at 8.30 am, 100.4 mm rains occurred in Solan, followed by 64.7 mm in Sundernagar, 56.5 mm in Mandi, 52 mm in Kufri and 47.7 mm in Shimla, the director said. Kelyong in Lahaul and Spiti district remained the coldest place in the state as the lowest temperature at 10.7 degrees Celsius was recorded here during the last 24 hours. The minimum temperature was 12.4 degrees Celsius in Manali, followed by 13.2 in Kufri, 13.6 in Kalpa, 15 in Dalhousie and 17 in ...
People in the national capital woke up to heavy rains and had to face waterlogging and traffic snarls at various places of the city for the second consecutive day today. The meteorological department warned of moderate to heavy rains throughout the day. The Safdarjung observatory, the recording of which is considered the official figure for the city, registered 45.8 mm of rainfall between 5.30 pm yesterday and 8.30 am today, while the Palam observatory recorded 37.4 mm of precipitation during the same period. The Lodhi Road observatory received 51.8 mm of rains and the ridge area recorded 46.2 mm, while Ayangar recorded 41.9 mm of rainfall, an official of the MeT department said. Waterlogging on the streets affected traffic in many areas of the Delhi, while in Ghaziabad, may schools remained closed under the directions of the district magistrate on account of heavy rains and adverse weather conditions. However, schools in Delhi and Noida remained opened today.
Himachal Pradesh on Friday continued to experience heavy rains with Gohar in Mandi district recording the highest rainfall at 207 mm, an official said.
Incessant rains overnight that lashed the national capital and its adjoining areas affected the morning traffic on Friday as the city continued to experience moderate and scattered showers.