As heavy rains threw the normal life out of gear in the city, Mumbai University has announced that those who missed the examinations today can reappear later. The schedule of fresh exams will be announced soon, the varsity said in a statement. Incessant rains have been lashing the metropolis since morning. Collapse of a road over-bridge in Andheri crippled the Western Railway's local train services.
Himachal Pradesh capital Shimla on Tuesday recorded the highest precipitation of 118 mm within 24 hours since 2005, a MeT official said here.
Several parts of Tamil Nadu continued to be lashed by rains for the third day today with the Met department forecasting more showers in the next 24 hours under the vigorous Southwest monsoon. It said the widespread rain was due to changes in the Westerly winds. "Due to changes in speed and direction of Westerly winds, TN and Pondicherry experienced heavy rains in various places in the last 24 hours," Director of Regional Meteorological Centre, Chennai, Balachandran told reporters here. "Samayapuram in Tiruchirapalli received the highest rainfall of 17 cm and Kancheepuram 10 cm," he said. In the next 24 hours, north and south Tamil Nadu would experience spells of rains accompanied by thunders, he added. The sky condition is likely to be partly cloudy in Chennai and its neighbourhood. Light to moderate rain or thundershower is likely to occur in some areas during evening or night, the department said. Rainfall recorded during South West Monsoon last month was six per cent ..
Rain in several parts of Punjab and some parts of Haryana brought relief to people on Tuesday from the hot and humid conditions.
The national capital received moderate rains towards Monday evening, lasting for about half an hour, even as the Met Department stood by its prediction of dry week ahead with only light rains for next two days.
Rains lashed several parts of the national capital in the evening after dust-laden winds swept the city, even as the maximum temperature settled at 37.8 degrees Celsius. Humidity levels oscillated between 77 per cent and 49 per cent. "The maximum temperature was recorded at 37.8 degrees Celsius, a notch above the normal while the minimum temperature settled at 29.9 degrees Celsius, two notches above normal," an MeT Department official said. At least six Delhi-bound flights have been diverted to other destinations due to rains in the city. They include five Air India flights, and a Vistara flight, sources in the Delhi airport said, adding that the number could rise. Jet Airways in a tweet informed that delay in departure and arrival of planes could range up to 30 minutes. While the day was sunny and sultry, rains lashed a few areas around 8 pm. The weatherman has predicted partly cloudy sky for tomorrow morning with possibility of rainfall in some areas towards the evening. "The ...
Heavy rains lashed many parts of Himachal Pradesh today, impacting movement of vehicular traffic. Shimla recorded 98 mm of rainfall between 8.30 am and 5.30 pm, said MeT Department director Manmohan Singh said. Several other parts of the state witnessed moderate to heavy rains. Una recorded the highest maximum temperature of 36.2 degrees Celsius. The weatherman has predicted widespread rainfall in the state during the next 36 hours. Scattered rainfall is expected on July 4, Singh said, adding that rains are very likely at isolated places in the state on July 5 and 6.
Rains lashed parts of the national capital in the evening after dust-laden winds swept the city, even as the maximum temperature settled at notch above normal. "The maximum temperature was recorded at 37.8 degrees Celsius, a notch above the normal while the minimum temperature settled at 29.9 degrees Celsius, two notches above normal," an MeT Department official said. Humidity levels oscillated between 77 per cent and 49 per cent. While the day was sunny and sultry, rains lashed a few areas around 8 pm. The weatherman has predicted partly cloudy sky for tomorrow morning with possibility of rain in some areas towards the evening. "The maximum and minimum temperatures are likely to settle around 38 degrees Celsius and 30 degrees Celsius respectively," the meteorological department official said. Yesterday, the maximum temperature was recorded at 36.4 degrees Celsius while the minimum temperature had settled at 29 degrees Celsius.
Sultry weather conditions prevailed at most places in Punjab and Haryana, including Chandigarh. Humidity levels were high in both states and their common capital Chandigarh, making people sweat all day long. Chandigarh, which received light showers during the day, recorded a maximum temperature of 35.8 degrees Celsius, the MeT Department said. In Haryana, Hisar recorded a high of 38.8 degrees Celsius and Bhiwani registered a maximum temperature of 38.2 degrees Celsius. Ambala recorded a high of 35.1 degrees Celsius while Karnal's maximum temperature settled at 36.2 degrees Celsius. In Punjab, Ludhiana and Patiala recorded maximum temperatures of 33.3 degrees Celsius and 34.8 degrees Celsius, respectively. Amritsar's maximum temperature settled at 36.2 degrees Celsius. Rain or thundershowers are likely at isolated places in Haryana and Punjab over the next two days, according to a forecast by the MeT Department here, which has also issued heavy rain warning for isolated places in the ..
Even as the Met has declared the arrival of monsoon here, the national capital and surrounding regions will remain dry with only drizzles in isolated areas till Saturday.
Light to moderate rain and thundershowers occurred at a few places in east Uttar Pradesh while isolated places witnessed downpour in the last 24 hours. Kakardaria ghat recorded rainfall of 25 cm followed by Nighason 24 cm and Bhinga 23 cm. Katerniaghat and Dhaurohra recorded 15 cm each, Shajahanpur 14 cm, Pallia Kalan 12 cm, Sarda Nagar 10 cm, Birdghat 9 cm, Puranpur 8 cm, Maharajganj, Chandradupghat, Bansi 7 cm each, Balrampur, Gorakhur Kakarahi and Kheri 6 cm each, it said. Allahabad and Najibabad sizzled at 37.6 degrees Celsius. The Met office has forecast rain or thundershower at most places in eastern part of the state tomorrow.
Jharkhand received less rainfall in the last one month which may affect paddy sowing in the state.
Light and moderate rainfall occurred at isolated places in the eastern and western Rajasthan in the last 24 hours, a Meteorological (MeT) official said. In West, parts of Bikaner, Jaisalmer, Barmer recorded 2 to 5 cm rainfall, whereas Karaulu, Udaipur, Dholpur and Sikar recorded 1 to 2 cm rainfall in eastern Rajasthan. The maximum temperature was recorded 38.5 degrees Celsius each in Churu and Sriganganagar followed by 37.7 in Jaisalmer, 37.5 in Bikaner, 37.3 in Barmer, 36.6 in Jaipur, 36.2 each in Jodhpur and Pilani and 35.6 degree Celsius each in Ajmer and Kota respectively. The MeT department has forecast light rains likely at isolated places in the state in the next 24 hours.
The maximum temperatures hovered close to normal limits at most places in Punjab and Haryana, including Chandigarh. However, high humidity levels in both states made the people sweat all day long. Chandigarh, the common capital of the two states, recorded a maximum temperature of 36.3 degrees Celsius, the MeT Department here said. In Haryana, Ambala recorded a high of 36.9 degrees Celsius while Narnaul recorded a high of 35.4 degrees Celsius. Bhiwani registered a maximum temperature of 36.5 degrees Celsius while Hisar's maximum temperature settled at 37 degrees Celsius. In Punjab, Ludhiana and Patiala recorded maximum temperatures of 35.5 degrees Celsius and 37.6 degrees Celsius, respectively. Amritsar's maximum temperature settled at 36.3 degrees Celsius. Rain or thundershowers are likely at isolated places in Haryana and Punjab over the next two days, according to the MeT department, which has also issued heavy rain warning for isolated places in the two states during the
Hills of Himachal Pradesh may experience rainfall in the next one day with chances of heavy spells in low and mid hills, a weather official said here on Sunday.
Officials in the Telangana Agriculture department are hopeful that sowings of different crops, which began during June, would be normal this Kharif season with a normal monsoon forecast for the state this year. "A normal monsoon is the clear forecast (this year). So, we feel normal area would be achieved. Sowings would continue during whole of July," State Principal Secretary (Agriculture) C Parthasarathi told PTI. The state has received 145.9 mm of rainfall as on June 29 against the normal rainfall (as on June 29) of 124.4 mm, according to official data. Adilabad district received highest rainfall of 244.7 mm, while Jogulamba Gadwal district received lowest rainfall of 70.3 mm. As on June 29, the actual area sown of all crops was 10,92,392 hectares against normal area of 43,29,057 hectares. After a brief lull, the state is receiving rains at present and the sowings would jump during the next two weeks, Parthasarathi said. The rainfall during August and September would ...
Light to moderate rains or thundershowers occurred at a few places over eastern Uttar Pradesh, while heavy rains occurred at isolated places in the past 24 hours in the state. Balrampur and Iglas recorded 9 cm of rain, Bahraich 7 cm, Maharajganj 5 cm, Kakrahi, Bansi and Gorakhur 4 cm each, Fatehgarh, Regoli, Sidhauli, Khalilabad, Kaisarganj, Etawah and Muzaffarnagar 2 cm each, the Meteorological (MeT) office said. The highest maximum temperature over the state was 39.7 degrees Celius, recorded in Allahabad. Rains or thundershower are very likely at most places over eastern Uttar Pradesh tomorrow, the MeT said.
Odisha registered a deficit rainfall of 25.68 per cent in June this year, official sources said. The state received an average rainfall of 161.1 mm against the Long Term Average (LTA) of 216.5 mm during the month of June, they said. Fromg among 30 districts of Odisha, Balasore received the highest rainfall of 268.9 mm during the month whereas Balangir district received the lowest rainfall of 97.3 mm. As many as two districts like Balasore and Kendrapara received surplus rainfall of more than 19 per cent. Seven districts which received normal rainfall (+ 19% to - 19%) are Bhadrak, Jagatsinghpur, Jajpur, Malkangiri, Cuttack, Khordha and Puri. Rainfall in 13 districts namely, Jharsuguda, Sambalpur, Mayurbhanj, Keonjhar, Dhenkanal, Gajapati, Bargarh, Kandhamal, Rayagada, Boudh, Deogarh, Sundargarh and Koraput remained deficit between 19 per cent and 39 per cent during the month. Rainfall in 8 districts namely, Nuapada, Ganjam, Subarnapur, Angul, Nayagarh, Balangir, ...
It was a cloudy morning in the national capital even as the minimum temperature settled at a notch above the normal. "The minimum temperature recorded at 8.30 am was 29 degrees Celsius, a notch above normal, while the humidity level shot up to 72 per cent," an MeT official said. The weatherman has predicted light rains in a few areas towards the afternoon. "The maximum and minimum temperatures are likely to settle at 36 degrees Celsius and 28 degrees Celsius," the official said. Yesterday, the minimum and maximum temperatures were 27.9 degrees Celsius and 35.6 degree Celsius, respectively.
It was a cloudy morning in the national capital on Sunday with the minimum temperature recorded at 29 degrees Celsius, one notch above the season's average.