Weather Update: IMD issues yellow alert for Mumbai, orange for Tamil Nadu — check forecast for Delhi and other cities
Meanwhile, in Tamil Nadu, flash floods hit Tirunelveli's Manimuthar Dam waterfalls, prompting the weather observatory to issue an orange alert for the state. Tourist's entry to the spot have also been restricted.
Here's a look at the weather forecast for Mumbai, Delhi, other areas.
The IMD has issued a yellow alert for Maharashtra, with Mumbai likely to witness heavy rainfall at isolated places on May 28, Wednesday. Light to moderate rains is likely for May 29-31, states IMD's latest release. Mumbai, India - May 27, 2025: A bazz from the Bandra-Worli Sea Link has washed ashore at Chowpatty near Hinduja hospital come yesterday in Mumbai, India, on Tuesday, May 27, 2025. (Photo by Satish Bate/ Hindustan Times)
Meanwhile, other areas of the coastal state, including Thane, Palghar, Raigad are also likely to witness heavy to very heavy rainfall at isolated places.
In Delhi, the weather is likely to remain partly cloudy, with the possibility of thundery development. The IMD has predicted light rains along with thunderstorms, lightning has been predicted for May 29-May 30.
Date IMD forecast May 28 Partly cloudy sky; thundery development possible May 29 Partly cloudy sky; thunderstorm with gusty winds (speeds reaching up to 30-40kmph) May 30 Partly cloudy sky; thunderstorms with gusty winds
With conditions now more favourable for the advancement of Southwest monsoon, the IMD has now forecast scattered to fairly widespread rainfall across Telangana, coastal Andhra Pradesh for the next five days.
From May 27 to June 2, Kerala, Mahe, and Coastal Karnataka are expected to be lashed by fairly widespread to widespread light to moderate rain, with occasional bouts of thunder, lightning, and gusty winds reaching speeds of 40-50 kmph, stated the weather observatory.
At a press conference, M. Ravichandran, Secretary at the Ministry of Earth Sciences, announced that India is likely to receive over 108% of the long-period average rainfall of 166.9 mm in June.
'Most regions across the country are expected to witness normal to above-normal rainfall this month,' he said. 'However, parts of southern peninsular India, as well as some areas in the northwest and northeast, may see below-normal precipitation.'
IMD Director General Mrutyunjay Mohapatra added that this anticipated rainfall could bring normal to below-normal maximum temperatures for much of India, with the exception of several pockets in the northwest and northeast, which may continue to see higher temperatures.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
Water enters CT scan, MRI room in Odisha after rains; massive waterlogging outside Ajmer station
Heavy rains caused havoc in Odisha, as rainwater entered CT scan and MRI machines' rooms in Odisha's Mayurbhanj on Saturday. Patients and relatives of patients told ANI that they saw water accumulating in the rooms. 'I came here for my father's MRI. After the rain started, water started accumulating in the rooms. This is risky for the patients and the relatives. This can also cause problems related to electricity. I request the concerned people to look into this,' a family member of a patient who came for an MRI scan in Mayurbhanj said. Rains lashed many parts of Rajasthan, with Nasirabad in Ajmer district recording the heaviest rainfall, the weather office said on Thursday. According to a PTI report, the highest rainfall of 163 mm was recorded in Nasirabad (Ajmer), followed by 150 mm in Kotputli (Jaipur), and 110 mm in Behror. Ankle-deep waterlogging was seen outside the Ajmer Railway station, with some passengers calling the stagnant water as 'looking like a river'. 'This doesn't look like a railway station at all, instead it looks like a river. A pond has formed here,' Mohammed Wasim, a passenger from Karnataka, told ANI. 'It is becoming difficult crossing the stagnant water... There is water flowing on the station too, causing a lot of trouble to the travellers,' Babu, another passenger from Karnataka, said. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday forecast heavy to very heavy rain in the state, and issued Orange as well as Yellow warnings for the next 24 hours. The warnings have been attributed to an upper air cyclonic circulation. In its midday weather bulletin, the IMD issued an Orange warning for July 14, predicting heavy to very heavy rain, along with thunderstorms accompanied by lightning and gusty surface winds reaching speeds of 30–40 kmph. The warning is applicable to Mayurbhanj, Keonjhar, and Sundargarh districts. A Yellow warning has also been issued for July 14 for the districts of Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Angul, Dhenkanal, Deogarh, Cuttack, Nayagarh, Kandhamal, Kalahandi, Koraput, Rayagada, and Sambalpur, where heavy rain, thunderstorms, and gusty winds are expected. Additionally, Jagatsinghpur, Jharsuguda, Bargarh, Puri, Khurda, Ganjam, and Gajapati may also experience thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds. For July 15, an Orange warning remains in effect for Mayurbhanj, Keonjhar, Sundargarh, Sambalpur, Jharsuguda, and Bargarh, forecasting heavy to very heavy rainfall and thunderstorms. A Yellow warning for the same day has been issued for Angul, Dhenkanal, Cuttack, Nayagarh, Boudh, Sonepur, Deogarh, Bolangir, Kandhamal, and Kalahandi, with chances of heavy rain and thunderstorms. Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Jagatsinghpur, Puri, Khurda, Ganjam, and Gajapati may also see thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds. The IMD has forecast isolated heavy rainfall likely over Rajasthan from July 13 to 18 and very heavy rainfall in the state from July 13-16. (With inputs from agencies)
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Delhi Weather Update: Check today's forecast, air quality, rain chances & more
After days of humid conditions and scattered rainfall, residents of Delhi-NCR woke up to a pleasant change on Sunday, July 13, with partly cloudy skies and a chance of light rain in the forecast. While sunshine is expected to dominate for much of the day, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted short rain spells that could offer some relief from the persistent muggy weather. Temperatures in the capital are likely to range between a high of 36°C and a low of 26°C. However, July's overall rainfall remains 19% below the seasonal norm—a concerning statistic, given that it is typically Delhi's second-wettest month. Though no major rainfall alerts have been issued for the next five to six days, the IMD's July 12 report mentions, 'Partly cloudy sky. Very light to light rain accompanied with thunderstorms/lightning,' suggesting brief rainy spells are expected in the days ahead. Delhi Air Quality Update On Sunday, air quality across most monitoring stations in Delhi remained in the "satisfactory" range. However, a few areas—Sonia Vihar, Mundka, Shadipur, Wazirpur, and Pusa—recorded Air Quality Index (AQI) values exceeding 100, placing them in the "moderate" category. According to data from the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), Delhi's overall AQI stood at 85.
Indian Express
6 hours ago
- Indian Express
Kolkata braces for more light rain as low-pressure system moves westwards
Written by Shambhavi Pandey After days of persistent showers, Kolkata saw a brief pause in rain on Sunday morning as the intensity of the rain eased and the sun finally peeked through the clouds. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) confirmed that no major rain warning has been issued for Kolkata. However, the broader weather pattern suggests that rain is far from over in Bengal. The IMD reported that the monsoon remains very active over the state. The low-pressure area that had formed over Gangetic West Bengal has since weakened and moved westwards towards Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh. Yet, light rain and thundershowers are still likely to continue over Kolkata and the surrounding districts for the next few days. For the next 24 hours, the local forecast for Kolkata predicts a generally cloudy sky with light rain or thundershowers. The maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to hover around 33 degrees Celsius and 27 degrees Celsius, respectively. Relative humidity remains high, with a maximum of 95 per cent and a minimum of 79 per cent, contributing to the sultry conditions. Between 6.30 am on Saturday and the same time on Sunday, the city recorded only 0.2 mm of rainfall. Despite the relative calm in Kolkata, several parts of Bengal have yellow alerts issued for them. Multiple alerts were issued through Sunday morning and noon for thunderstorms, lightning, and gusty winds of 30–40 kmph, for East and West Midnapore, North and South 24 Parganas, Nadia, Murshidabad, and parts of North Bengal such as Malda, North and South Dinajpur, and North Dinajpur. The warnings are valid for three-hour windows throughout the day, urging residents to take caution, particularly in open or poorly sheltered areas. Although no severe weather has been forecast for Kolkata, officials advise residents to remain aware of shifting conditions as the monsoon trough remains active. While the sunshine on Sunday offered a temporary break from the rain-soaked days, the IMD suggests that scattered showers will continue through the week. Urban residents should stay alert for minor disruptions, including waterlogging and localised thunderstorm activity, especially in the evenings. Shambhavi Pandey is an intern with The Indian Express.
