
Light rain brings down mercury, more in store for Gurgaon
The IMD has issued a 'yellow alert' on July 29 and August 3, cautioning about potential thunderstorms, lightning and moderate rain in isolated areas in Haryana.
Regions such as Ambala, Panchkula, Kalka, and Narayan Garh are expected to experience more weather changes, while light rain is anticipated in Gurgaon.
You Can Also Check:
Gurgaon AQI
|
Weather in Gurgaon
|
Bank Holidays in Gurgaon
|
Public Holidays in Gurgaon

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Karnataka sees 22% rainfall deficit in July so far, Bengaluru anticipates increased rainfall mid-August
The southern state of Karnataka experienced a notably dry July this year, with rainfall levels falling 22 per cent short of the seasonal average. Despite this significant shortage, meteorologists anticipated a surge in downpours across the state in August that could make up for the current deficit. IMD forecasted a wet spell for Bengaluru mid-August, with cooler temperatures and brisk winds anticipated.(Satish Bate/ Hindustan Times) ALSO READ | Bengaluru's long-delayed civic body polls likely to happen after November: DCM DK Shivakumar A regional review from the Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre (KSNDMC) said four districts, namely — Vijayapura, Bagalkote, Gadag and Koppala — benefited from above average rainfall between July 1 and July 29, while seven other districts endured notably low precipitation. These drier regions included Bidar, Dharwad, Haveri, Chikkaballapura, Bengaluru Rural, Kolar and Mysuru. The rest of the districts experienced rainfall that was more or less in line with typical expectations for the month. ALSO READ | Bengaluru Airport reports highest bird strikes in south India with 343 cases: Report Looking ahead, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasted a wet spell for Bengaluru city starting mid-August, with showers expected to intensify as the month progresses, as per a report from the Deccan Herald. This shift is attributed to an evolving low-pressure system over northwest Madhya Pradesh and the positioning of the monsoon trough stretching from Sri Ganganagar through several northern and eastern Indian cities to the north-eastern Bay of Bengal. ALSO READ | Bengaluru homebuyers drag builder to KRERA over missing rooftop pool; Authority orders resolution via joint consensus For the immediate future, residents in Bengaluru can expect mostly overcast skies peppered with occasional light rain over the next two days. Winds are forecast to remain brisk, ranging from 40 to 50 kilometres per hour (kmph). Maximum and minimum temperatures are predicted to hover around 27 degrees Celsius and 19 degrees Celsius in the city, respectively.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
4 hours ago
- Business Standard
Delhi-NCR braces for more rain today; alert issued in parts of Rajasthan
Delhi-NCR may experience more rainfall today, a day after heavy showers brought normal life to a standstill in the national capital. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted light to moderate rainfall for July 30, with a partly cloudy sky and chances of thunderstorms accompanied by lightning. The maximum temperature is expected to stay between 30 and 32 degrees Celsius, while the minimum may hover around 26 degrees Celsius. Traffic hit, airlines issue advisories On Tuesday, sudden and intense rain led to severe waterlogging and traffic congestion across the city, particularly in low-lying areas. Several key areas such as ITO, Lodhi Estate, Dhaula Kuan, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, and Pragati Maidan reported water accumulation, leading to traffic disruption during peak hours. Waterlogging was also observed in Panchkuian Road, Moti Bagh, Mukherjee Nagar, and Pul Prahladpur. Delhi's air quality remains satisfactory Despite the discomfort caused by heat and humidity, Delhi's air quality remained in the 'satisfactory' category. As per Central Pollution Control Board data, the AQI was recorded at 61 at 9 am on July 30, compared to a 24-hour average of 72 on July 29. As per CPCB guidelines, AQI levels from 0–50 are considered 'good', 51–100 'satisfactory', 101–200 'moderate', 201–300 'poor', 301–400 'very poor', and 401–500 'severe'. Rain alerts for several states The IMD has issued a heavy rainfall alert for Rajasthan on July 30. Districts like Baran, Bundi, Chittorgarh, Jhalawar, Kota, and Pratapgarh are most at risk. Meanwhile, Himachal Pradesh, Bihar, and Madhya Pradesh are under orange alert. The IMD said heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely to continue across parts of northwest, east, and northeast India over the next few days. However, starting August 1, rainfall activity is expected to decline over central India and the southern peninsula for a period of five to six days.


Hans India
4 hours ago
- Hans India
Flood-like situation in parts of Raj after heavy rain
Jaipur: Heavy rains in Rajasthan have led to a flood-like situation and rivers are in spate in many districts due to which, gates of various dams had to be opened, the weather department said on Tuesday. Villages in low-lying areas downstream of the swollen rivers have been submerged. Rivers in several districts, including Kota, Bundi, Jhalawar, Dholpur and Tonk, are overflowing following heavy downpour. The state meteorological department has issued a rain alert in 29 districts. Amid a warning of heavy rains, schools were closed in 14 districts on Tuesday. The Baran-Jhalawar highway is also closed due to the overflowing Parwan river. Many villages in near Bhawani mandi in Jhalawar district have been submerged due to the flooding of the Rewa river. The Jhalawar collector and SP said they had to go to the affected areas on a tractor. In Bundi, Udaipur, and Dausa, schools, houses and roads have been damaged in rain-related incidents. Two rooms of Government Senior Secondary School in Peepla Gram Panchayat, Kotda, Udaipur, collapsed on Monday night. At 8.30 am on Tuesday, light to heavy rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms was recorded in the last 24 hours at many places in east Rajasthan. Very light rainfall was recorded at some places in north Rajasthan. The highest rainfall in the state was recorded at Atru (Baran) at 109 mm. The highest maximum temperature was recorded at Sriganganagar at 40.3 degrees Celsius. The lowest minimum temperature was recorded at Sirohi at 20.5 degrees Celsius. Average humidity in the air was recorded between 70 and 100 per cent in most parts of the state.