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Rain In Parts Of Delhi, Light To Moderate Showers Expected: Weather Office
Rain In Parts Of Delhi, Light To Moderate Showers Expected: Weather Office

NDTV

time31-07-2025

  • Climate
  • NDTV

Rain In Parts Of Delhi, Light To Moderate Showers Expected: Weather Office

New Delhi: Rain lashed parts of Delhi, including Janpath, Lajpat Nagar, and the Minto Bridge area on Thursday morning, a day after heavy rainfall in the national capital. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted light to moderate rainfall for Thursday morning in the Delhi-National Capital Region (NCR). Bahadurgarh and Manesar are likely to receive light to moderate rainfall accompanied by light thunderstorms and lightning, while light rainfall is very likely to occur at the entire Delhi-NCR, the meteorological department said. IMD wrote on X, "Light to moderate rainfall accompanied with light thunderstorm and lightning is very likely to occur at NCR, Bahadurgarh, Manesar) Light rainfall is very likely to occur at the entire Delhi, NCR (Loni Dehat, Hindon AF Station, Ghaziabad, Indirapuram, Chhapraula, Noida, Greater Noida, Gurugram, Faridabad, Ballabhgarh) and Very Light rainfall/drizzle is very likely to occur over the entire Delhi during the next 2 hours." Light to moderate rainfall accompanied with light thunderstorm and lightning is very likely to occur at NCR Bahadurgarh, Manesar) Light rainfall is very likely to occur at entire Delhi, NCR ( Loni Dehat, Hindon AF Station, Ghaziabad, Indirapuram, Chhapraula, Noida, Greater… — India Meteorological Department (@Indiametdept) July 31, 2025 Meanwhile, from 8:30 AM on Wednesday to 6:30 AM on Thursday, according to IMD, Salwan Public School (East Delhi) received 42 mm rainfall while Pusa (Central Delhi) received 40 mm, Sports Complex (New Delhi) received 38 mm, and Safdurjung (Southwest Delhi) received 34 mm of rainfall. Najafgarh (Southwest Delhi) received 23.5 mm of rainfall, Pragati Maidan (Central Delhi) received 22.1 mm, KV Narayana (Delhi) received 20.5 mm, Lodi Road (New Delhi) received 18.5 mm, KV Janakpuri (Delhi) received 18 mm, and Aayanagr (Southwest Delhi) received 13 mm of rainfall. #WATCH | Delhi: Heavy rainfall lashes parts of the national capital, leading to waterlogging in Vasant Kunj. — ANI (@ANI) July 30, 2025 IMD has predicted a generally cloudy sky, light to moderate rain accompanied by thunderstorms/lightning on Thursday. The maximum and minimum temperatures over Delhi are likely to be in the range of 30 to 32 Degree Celsius and 23 to 25 Degree Celsius, respectively. The minimum and maximum temperatures will be below normal by up to 2 to 4 Degree Celsius.

Delhi hit by intense ‘never seen' dust storm, heavy rain after temperatures soared to ‘feels like' 50 °C
Delhi hit by intense ‘never seen' dust storm, heavy rain after temperatures soared to ‘feels like' 50 °C

Mint

time21-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Mint

Delhi hit by intense ‘never seen' dust storm, heavy rain after temperatures soared to ‘feels like' 50 °C

IMD Update: A fierce dust storm swept through Delhi-NCR on Wednesday evening, bringing gusty winds reaching speeds of up to 79 kmph, followed by heavy rainfall, hailstorms, and thunder, providing much-needed relief from the scorching heat that saw the 'feels like' temperature soar to 50.2 degrees Celsius earlier in the day. The sudden weather change in Delhi caused widespread disruption, with reduced visibility, uprooted trees, and waterlogged roads reported across the capital and neighbouring areas, including Noida and Ghaziabad. Areas such as East Delhi's Yamuna Vihar, Bhajanpura, and Gokalpuri witnessed massive dust columns, while the Lodi Road region experienced a brief hailstorm alongside isolated rain showers. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) attributed the storm to a cyclonic circulation over Haryana, drawing moisture from both the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal, and issued a red alert for the region. Despite the chaos, residents welcomed the respite from the intense heat, though authorities advised caution and urged people to stay indoors during the severe weather spells. The IMD issued a red alert in several districts in Delhi, forecasting light to moderate rain with thunderstorms, dust storms, and gusty winds, and as the skies turned overcast, heavy rain lashed numerous parts of the city. Station Wind speed Time in Hrs IST Safdarjung (Airport) 79 kmph 8.10 pm Palam (Airport) 74 kmph 8.00 pm Pragati Maidan (Central Delhi) 78 kmph 8.15 pm Pitampura (Northwest Delhi) 65 kmph 8.00 pm Delhi University (North Delhi) 63 kmph 8.00 pm Lodi Road (New Delhi) 56 kmph 8. 15 pm Najafgarh (Southwest Delhi) 50 kmph 8. 15 pm Jafarpura (Southwest Delhi) 43 kmph 8.00 pm KV Janakpuri (Delhi) 43 kmph 8.00 pm KV Narayana (Delhi) 41 kmph 8.00 pm The heavy rain and hailstorm that followed the dust storm brought a welcome respite from the oppressive summer heat, which had pushed Delhi's power demand to record highs. However, meteorologists warn that while rainfall may temporarily lower temperatures, high humidity is expected to persist in the capital until the onset of the monsoon season, typically arriving in late June. Residents were advised to remain cautious during extreme weather events, as strong winds and reduced visibility disrupted daily life and travel. Flight operations in Delhi-NCR were also affected, with airlines issuing advisories urging passengers to check their flight status before heading to the airport. IndiGo, one of India's leading carriers, acknowledged the impact of the adverse weather conditions on its operations. In a statement, the airline said, 'Heavy rain and thunderstorms in Delhi, Chandigarh and Kolkata are impacting flights. We understand weather delays are never easy, and we sincerely appreciate your patience. Do check your flight status before heading to the airport.' 'Rain and thunderstorms may disrupt flights to/from Delhi this evening,' wrote Air India. The maximum temperature in Delhi reached 40.7 degrees Celsius, 0.5 degrees above normal, according to the Met Office, while humidity ranged between 64 and 34 per cent during the day. The heat index, also known as the apparent or "feels like" temperature, measures how hot it really feels when relative humidity is factored in with the actual air temperature. It is calculated using a formula that takes both air temperature and relative humidity into account, according to the IMD. Meanwhile, the capital recorded its highest minimum temperature of the season so far at 30.2 degrees Celsius, 3.5 degrees above normal. The IMD has forecasted a partly cloudy sky with the possibility of thunder and lightning ahead in the day. The maximum and minimum temperature on Thursday is expected to be 40 and 29 degrees Celsius, it said. The air quality was recorded in the poor category as the Air Quality Index (AQI) at 4 pm stood at 213.

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