
India Weather Today: Uttarakhand landslide alert, Gujarat flood risk in focus; check IMD's forecast for your city
Here's a detailed city-wise and regional weather forecast to help citizens stay alert and plan their week accordingly.
Uttarakhand on high alert for landslides
The State Emergency Operations Centre (SEOC) in Uttarakhand has issued a high alert for landslides in four districts—Tehri, Uttarkashi, Rudraprayag, and Chamoli—based on a forecast by the IMD and the Geological Survey of India.
The warning, in effect for July 7 and 8, covers subdivisions such as Chamoli, Rudraprayag, Ukhimath, Ghansali, Narendra Nagar, Dhanaulti, Dunda, and Chinyalisaur.
Authorities have ordered restrictions on tourist movement in the higher Himalayan regions and advised schools to exercise caution. Local administration has been directed to regulate traffic, clear blocked roads promptly, and ensure emergency food and medical supplies are available in case of any disaster.
Live Events
Gujarat flood situation worsens; red alert in multiple districts
Several parts of Gujarat, including Banaskantha and Navsari, have witnessed severe flooding due to incessant rainfall. In Navsari, the Purna River overflowed, flooding residential areas and disrupting daily life. Meanwhile, in Banaskantha's Tharad region, roads remain submerged, and vehicles are struggling to move.
The IMD has issued a red alert for Ahmedabad, Surendranagar, Morbi, Jamnagar, Devbhoomi Dwarka, Porbandar, Rajkot, Sabarkantha, and Banaskantha, forecasting very heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, lightning, and gusty winds up to 40 km/h. Residents have been urged to stay indoors and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary.
Additionally, yellow alerts for extreme rainfall have been issued across parts of Saurashtra and Kutch, with a high risk of flash floods in low-lying areas and transportation disruptions in coastal cities.
Heavy rainfall for Konkan, Goa, and Maharashtra Ghat regions
A strong offshore trough and significant moisture feed from the Arabian Sea are expected to cause extremely heavy rainfall (≥21 cm) in South Konkan, Goa, and Madhya Maharashtra, particularly on July 6 and 7.
The IMD warns of a high risk of slope failures, road blockages, and urban flooding in these regions. Precautionary measures are in place, including traffic regulation and restricted travel in high-risk zones.
City-wise weather forecast for the week
Mumbai:
Monday: Sunny, 28°C – Ideal for early morning outdoor activities.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy, 30°C – A warm and pleasant day.
Wednesday: Rain, 25°C – Carry an umbrella and plan indoor activities.
Thursday: Sunny, 29°C – Perfect for a picnic or a beach outing.
Friday: Cloudy, 27°C – A cooler end to the week.
Hyderabad:
Monday: Cloudy, 22°C – Cozy weather for indoor relaxation.
Tuesday: Sunny, 24°C – A good day for open-air events.
Wednesday: Sunny, 26°C – Comfortable conditions for an evening walk.
Thursday: Rain, 23°C – Be prepared for a wet day.
Friday: Sunny, 25°C – Good weather for weekend travel plans.
Weather forecast for Tomorrow (July 8, 2025)
Most regions across India are expected to witness partly cloudy skies, with temperatures ranging from 20°C to 30°C. A light breeze is likely to keep conditions comfortable in urban centres.
However, isolated spells of heavy rain are possible in western coastal and Himalayan regions. Residents in flood-prone or landslide-susceptible areas should exercise caution.
Precautionary Measures
In view of the alerts, local administrations in affected regions have issued advisories for the public:
Avoid travel in hilly areas during intense rainfall.
Keep emergency kits ready, including torches, raincoats, and basic medicines.
Do not attempt to cross flooded roads or rivers.
Parents are advised to monitor school updates, especially in red-alert zones.
Tourists should postpone visits to Himalayan and coastal danger zones.
Stay tuned to official weather bulletins and district administration updates. The IMD will continue to issue revised forecasts as the monsoon activity evolves through the week.

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


India Gazette
31 minutes ago
- India Gazette
"Not a word of consolation..": Pawan Khera slams PM Modi's silence on Mandi floods
New Delhi [India], July 7 (ANI): Congress leader Pawan Khera on Monday criticised Prime Minister Narendra Modi for expressing grief and condoling the loss of lives in the Texas floods while keeping silent on the devastation caused by floods in Himachal Pradesh's Mandi district, where over 70 people are feared dead. 'The PM of India has not spoken a word of consolation to those suffering in Himachal Pradesh's Mandi, where over 70 people are feared dead in the calamitous floods. Meanwhile, he is deeply saddened by the destruction caused by floods in Texas, USA,' posted Pawan Khera on X. The heavy downpour in Himachal Pradesh has wreaked havoc, with the state reporting 23 flash floods, followed by 19 cloud burst incidents and 16 landslides until July 6. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) had issued a warning for 'Extremely Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm and Lightning, Squall' for July 6. For July 7, the IMD forecast 'Very Heavy Rain, Thunderstorm and Lightning, Squall'. The weather department forecast heavy rains for July 8 and 9. According to a report issued by the Himachal Pradesh government, at least 78 people have lost their lives in Himachal Pradesh since the onset of the monsoon on June 20. According to the State Disaster Management Authority (SDMA), of these, 50 deaths were caused by rain-related incidents such as landslides, flash floods, and cloudbursts, while 28 fatalities were reported in road accidents. 'The cumulative toll due to various monsoon-related disasters in Himachal Pradesh has reached 78 as of July 6,' the State Disaster Management Authority stated. The rain-induced tragedies include 14 deaths from flash floods, eight due to drowning, eight from electrocution and accidental falls, and smaller numbers in landslides, lightning strikes, and snake bites. Mandi district reported the highest number of rain-related deaths at 17, followed by Kangra with 11. Other severely affected districts include Kullu (3 deaths), Chamba (3), and Shimla (3), the report further said. Beyond casualties, the state has also suffered widespread infrastructural and economic damage. According to SDMA data, 269 roads have been blocked, 285 power transformers have been affected, and 278 water supply schemes have been impacted. The total loss to public and private property has been estimated at over Rs 57 crore. Mandi district has emerged as the worst-hit region, with the highest number of infrastructure damages reported. A total of 181 roads remain blocked in Mandi alone, while 278 water supply schemes have been rendered non-functional across the state. Key subdivisions in the districts of Seraj, Karsog, Thalout, and Dharampur have reported extensive damage to public utilities, Deputy Chief Minister Mukesh Agnihotri informed ANI. The impact of the monsoon this year has been deadly. Between June 20 and July 6, a total of 78 people lost their lives, with 50 of these deaths directly attributed to rain-related disasters such as flash floods, cloudbursts, landslides, and electrocutions. An additional 28 people died in road accidents. (ANI)


India.com
2 hours ago
- India.com
Chasing Shadows: 7 Incredible Places to See Snow Leopards in the Wild
photoDetails english 2927842 Updated:Jul 07, 2025, 02:41 PM IST Hemis National Park, Ladakh, India 1 / 7 Hemis National Park, Ladakh, India It is famous and known as the Snow Leopard Capital of the World and best time to visit there is from January to March (when snow drives leopards to lower altitudes). It's the easiest place globally to see wild snow leopards on guided treks. Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India 2 / 7 Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India It's an high-altitude desert terrain ideal for snow leopard spotting. Best Time to visit there is in Winter months, especially February and March. Local communities participate in conservation tourism here. Altai Mountains, Mongolia 3 / 7 Altai Mountains, Mongolia It is one of the largest habitats for snow leopards globally and best time to visit is during Late winter and early spring. Researchers often track snow leopards here using camera traps. Khunjerab National Park, Pakistan 4 / 7 Khunjerab National Park, Pakistan It is a protected area known for high chances of snow leopard sightings and best time to visit there is Winter months when snow leopards descend for food. This place is located along the Karakoram Highway, offering stunning scenery too. Tien Shan Mountains, Kyrgyzstan 5 / 7 Tien Shan Mountains, Kyrgyzstan It is a remote but promising for snow leopard spotting with guides. Best time to visit there is during Late winter and early spring. This place is a Home to various community-based eco-tourism projects focused on snow leopard conservation. Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal 6 / 7 Sagarmatha National Park, Nepal It is near Mount Everest, part of the snow leopard's Himalayan range. Best time to visit is in Autumn and winter (October to March). You might also spot Himalayan tahr and musk deer, their prey. Wakhan Corridor, Afghanistan 7 / 7 Wakhan Corridor, Afghanistan One of the most remote regions where snow leopards roam freely. Best time to visit is Year-round, but winter tracking is easier. Very few tourists visit; it's mostly explored by researchers.


Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Indian Express
10 rare animals you can only see in India
India is a land of incredible biodiversity, home to some of the rarest and most fascinating animal species in the world. From the snow-capped Himalayas to the dense forests of the Western Ghats, the country offers unique habitats that shelter wildlife found nowhere else. Here are 10 of the most extraordinary animals that you can only see in India. One of the world's most endangered mammals, the Malabar civet is a nocturnal and elusive creature found in the Western Ghats. Due to habitat destruction and hunting, it is critically endangered and rarely spotted in the wild. This peculiar amphibian spends most of its life underground and emerges only for a few days during the monsoon for breeding. Found exclusively in the Western Ghats, the purple frog is a fascinating example of India's rich evolutionary history. This old-world monkey is known for its distinctive silver-white mane surrounding its dark face. Endemic to the Western Ghats, it is one of the most threatened primates due to habitat loss. Covered in protective scales, the Indian pangolin is a nocturnal and secretive creature that feeds primarily on ants and termites. It is highly threatened due to illegal poaching for its scales. This rare flying squirrel is found only in the Namdapha National Park of Arunachal Pradesh. Little is known about its behaviour and population due to its highly restricted range. The Hangul is an endangered species of red deer found only in the Kashmir Valley. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect this beautiful animal from habitat loss and poaching. A unique bird that builds mounds for incubating its eggs using heat from decomposing vegetation. Found only in the Nicobar Islands, this bird is a testament to India's rich avian diversity. A subspecies of the gray wolf, the Himalayan wolf is adapted to survive in the harsh conditions of the Himalayan region. It is one of the most genetically distinct wolf species in the world. Found only in the Andaman Islands, this bird is recognized for its striking white head and black body. Its limited range makes it a rare sight even for birdwatchers. Once thought to be extinct, the pygmy hog is the world's smallest wild pig and is found only in Assam's grasslands. Conservation programs have successfully reintroduced it into protected areas. India's diverse geography has given rise to an incredible variety of endemic species, many of which are critically endangered. Conservation efforts are vital to protecting these rare animals and their habitats. If you're an avid wildlife enthusiast, exploring India's national parks and wildlife reserves may give you a once-in-a-lifetime chance to witness these extraordinary creatures in their natural environment.