logo
Thunderstorms, rain likely for next seven days

Thunderstorms, rain likely for next seven days

Time of India5 hours ago

New Delhi: Rain and thunderstorms are likely over the next seven days, with
India Meteorological Department
issuing a yellow alert for moderate to heavy showers for Sunday and Monday. IMD said the southwest monsoon was likely to reach Delhi by June 24-25.
Parts of Delhi received rain on Saturday. Safdarjung, the city's base station, and Aya Nagar logged 1.2mm of rainfall each from 8.30am to 5.30pm. Pushp Vihar recorded 11.5mm rainfall during the same period while Palam and Lodhi Road saw just trace rainfall.
The presence of ample moisture led to the rain activity. "Delhi received pre-monsoon rainfall on Saturday due to an east-west trough extending from central Pakistan to northeast Assam across a cyclonic circulation over northeast Rajasthan and another cyclonic circulation associated with low pressure over southwest Bihar," said Krishna Kumar Mishra, a scientist at IMD.
The maximum temperature was 37.3 degrees Celsius, one degree below normal and 2.5 degrees higher than Friday's maximum. The minimum temperature settled at 27.8 degrees which is near normal for this time of the year.
The Met department has issued a yellow alert (be aware) for moderate to heavy rain, thunderstorms and lightning with gusty winds of 30-40kmph, temporarily reaching 50 kmph during thunderstorms, for Sunday and Monday.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Преносим лазерен заваръчен пистолет, 50% отстъпка в нов магазин
HEO
Купете сега
Undo
Though there has been no colour-coded warning from Tuesday, IMD said there were chances of light rain accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning.
The monsoon is predicted to reach Delhi in the next four days. "Conditions are favourable for further advance of the southwest monsoon over the remaining parts of North Arabian Sea, some more parts of Rajasthan, remaining parts of west Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh and some parts of Jammu & Kashmir-Gilgit-Baltistan-Muzaffarabad, and some more parts of Ladakh during the next two days. Conditions are also becoming favourable for its further advance over the remaining parts of Jammu & Kashmir, Ladakh, some parts of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, and Delhi during the subsequent two days," IMD stated on Saturday.
Delhi's air quality, meanwhile, continued to stay satisfactory, with the air quality index at 85 on Saturday against 75 on Friday.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

IND vs ENG: Drama in Leeds! From Jasprit Bumrah's fire to Team India's butter fingers
IND vs ENG: Drama in Leeds! From Jasprit Bumrah's fire to Team India's butter fingers

Time of India

time31 minutes ago

  • Time of India

IND vs ENG: Drama in Leeds! From Jasprit Bumrah's fire to Team India's butter fingers

Jasprit Bumrah (Photo by) in Leeds: The capacity crowd at Headingley was up on its feet for what was going to be the last ball of the second day's play. A menacing Jasprit Bumrah was steaming down the hill, the floodlights were on, and thousands in the stands joined in the act, for one last time, for what was an absorbing day of Test cricket. Bumrah bowled a steamy last delivery, but Harry Brook survived, and the seamer turned and started the walk back to the change room. The applause continued, and it was surely not for an individual but for the day which unfolded. As the rest of his teammates converged towards each other near the pitch, Bumrah was already past the boundary rope and headed for the stairs. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Both India and England had their moments, but the hosts would be the happier lot after the inspired bowling effort and then a strong reply with the bat. At 430/3, after another top start in the morning session, Shubman Gill-led unit was in the driver's seat to pile on more misery, but the collapse saw them add only 41 runs to the total and lose as many as seven wickets in the process. Around that time - Lunch interval - the clouds started playing hide and seek with the sun, and a brief rain interruption delayed proceedings, creating ideal conditions for the quicks. Overcast, floodlights on and gentle breeze. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 【大正製薬】1日3粒目安でおなか脂肪対策 大正製薬 今すぐ購入 Undo As they say, look above while deciding at the toss in Leeds, and the time for that look was now for the Indian bowlers. They couldn't have asked for a better time to have a crack at the opposition, but instead of creating their moments, the side let go of the ones which came their way. Poll Did the weather conditions affect India's performance on Day 2? Yes, significantly Somewhat Not at all It wasn't a surprise to see Bumrah make the early inroad, but it was definitely a surprise to see Ravindra Jadeja drop a regulation catch and then Yashasvi Jaiswal do the same in the slips. Two of the safest hands in the team couldn't hold on to comfortable catches, and the hosts capitalised on the early reprieves. The day didn't turn out to be the way visitors would have wanted, and it wasn't just the batting and fielding, but the support for Bumrah from the other end, which was a major let down. Mohammed Siraj took a lot of time to hit the right rhythm, Prasidh Krishna was far too comfortable to deal with, and Shardul Thakur was summoned for just three overs. With the new ball, the erratic Siraj and Krishna meant that whatever pressure Bumrah created was released from the other end. There were far too many loose deliveries, and had it not been for Ravindra Jadeja's accurate darts, the scoreboard would have been much worse for Team India. Yashasvi Jaiswal credits Shubman Gill after maiden Test ton in England: 'I love it' Even without support, which was the story for Bumrah even in Australia, he was at it and ran in hard every delivery. He managed to pick all three wickets to fall and even had his fourth, but the overstep meant Brook survived off the no-ball and Bumrah had to end his day with just three scalps. He will return on Day 3 morning with the same intensity, but it will be imperative that he gets support from the other end, and from his fielders, to sustain the relentless pressure he will invariably create from his end. Follow all the live updates, scores, and highlights from the India vs England Test match here . Game On Season 1 kicks off with Sakshi Malik's inspiring story. Watch Episode 1 here

Heavy rain alert for NE in next three days
Heavy rain alert for NE in next three days

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Heavy rain alert for NE in next three days

1 2 Guwahati: The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Saturday issued an orange alert, which is a warning for the authorities to "be prepared" for disasters, for northeastern states for next three days. Met officials here said a new branch of monsoon spell is simultaneously heading towards Delhi and the northeast as well. Heavy to very heavy rain is likely in the northeast in the next three days, warns multi-hazard warning chart of IMD. The media release issued by the IMD on Saturday warned of heavy to very heavy rainfall over northeast during next three days and isolated heavy rainfall thereafter for subsequent four days. "Another new spell of monsoon rain is coming. One branch is going to Delhi, while parallelly coming to northeast India," KN Mohan, head at Regional Meteorological Centre of IMD here told TOI, on Saturday. As per the multi-hazard warning issued by IMD on Saturday, there is orange alert for Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura on Sunday. For Monday, IMD has issued an orange alert for all seven northeastern states, including Arunachal Pradesh. As per the IMD warning, the intensity of rainfall will reduce thereafter and for Tuesday, orange alert persists only in Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Madonna's Daughter Steals the Spotlight with Her Gorgeous Red Carpet Look CleverClassic Undo For Wednesday, there is no orange alert but yellow alert across northeast. As per IMD report, heavy rainfall at isolated places over Assam and Meghalaya was recorded in last 24 hours till 8:30 am on Saturday. However, in the corresponding period, Meghalaya and Tripura received normal rainfall, whereas rest of the NE states either received deficient rainfall or large deficient rainfall. IMD stated that light to moderate rainfall at many/most places accompanied with thunderstorm, lightning and isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely to continue over northeast India during next seven days. Overall, in the month of May, the northeast has experienced good amount of rainfall ranging from normal to large excess rainfall. As per IMD, Assam received 334.7 mm, Arunachal Pradesh (303.3 mm), Tripura (378.7 mm) and Mizoram (289.2 mm) received rainfall in the normal range in May so far, whereas Nagaland received excess rainfall (242.4 mm). Meghalaya (753.1) and Manipur (296.5 mm) received large excess rainfall in May as per IMD records.

IMD issues extremely heavy to very heavy rainfall warning across several states
IMD issues extremely heavy to very heavy rainfall warning across several states

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

IMD issues extremely heavy to very heavy rainfall warning across several states

Pune: India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Saturday issued a comprehensive rainfall warning of extremely heavy to very heavy rainfall (red and orange alerts) across several states over the next week. Heavy precipitation exceeding 200mm in 24 hours has been forecast for isolated areas of Madhya Pradesh on June 23, with Konkan, Goa, Madhya Maharashtra and Gujarat expected to experience heavy to very heavy rainfall till June 27. According to the forecast, northwest India is set to experience significant rainfall from June 21-27. Heavy showers are expected in Jammu-Kashmir-Ladakh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and east Rajasthan throughout the period. Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh are likely to receive heavy rainfall from June 21-26, with intense precipitation likely in Uttar Pradesh till June 24. Delhi can expect heavy rainfall on June 22-23. Specifically, very heavy rainfall warnings have been issued for east Rajasthan (June 21-23), south Haryana and Punjab (June 22), and Uttar Pradesh (June 22-23). IMD has forecast further southwest monsoon advancement into remaining parts of Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi over the next two days, as conditions become increasingly favourable. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Android tablet - brz, lagan, savršen za sve potrebe! Saznajte više Undo "The monsoon is progressing towards northern states and is likely to advance to more parts, including Rajasthan and Uttarakhand, with some areas already covered. Delhi and other regions may be covered within the next two days through thunderstorms and monsoon activity," a senior IMD official told TOI. The weather department has also warned of potential impacts of heavy rainfall, including localised flooding, waterlogging and underpass closures in urban areas. Metropolitan cities may experience reduced visibility, traffic congestion and increased travel time because of waterlogged roads. Pune is expected to see increased rainfall activity from June 23, with light to moderate rain likely. On the specific weather systems driving this intense activity, the official said, "There is a low-pressure area over the southwest Bihar region, which will move northwestward and gradually weaken by Sunday. But an associated cyclonic circulation is expected to move in a westward direction. This system is expected to cause extremely heavy rainfall over Madhya Pradesh and adjoining regions on June 23, and heavy to very heavy rainfall activity at isolated places there till June 27. Since this system is over land, areas under its influence are likely to experience significant impact." The official said, "Around June 25, a cyclonic circulation is likely to develop over the Gangetic West Bengal and adjoining regions. We are expecting the westerlies or monsoon winds to strengthen over the west coast, which is why we have issued orange alerts for Konkan and Goa, and Madhya Maharashtra, particularly the Ghat areas of Madhya Maharashtra, from Sunday." When asked about the timing of alerts, the official said: "The Bay of Bengal system is expected to develop by June 25, but wind strength will start increasing from Sunday because of combined atmospheric activities. The monsoon trough from central Pakistan to Assam is active with embedded circulations, including one over north Rajasthan, indicating active monsoon conditions."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store