
Eastern Raj gets heavy rains, Bikaner division remains dry
2
Jaipur: Several places in the state witnessed heavy rainfall, with Jaipur, Bharatpur, Kota, Ajmer, and Udaipur divisions receiving moderate to heavy rains. However, showers were observed in some parts of western Rajasthan.
On the other hand, the Bikaner division remained dry. Sriganganagar was the hottest in the state where a maximum temperature of 42.4 degrees Celsius was recorded, according to Met reports.
The meteorological department Saturday forecast heavy rainfall for Jaipur, Bharatpur and Kota divisions in the coming days. People in Jaipur woke up to cloudy conditions, with a minimum temperature of 28 degrees Celsius recorded.
In the afternoon, western Jaipur, particularly areas near Sikar Road, Kalwar Road, Queens Road, and Kings Road, experienced heavy rainfall. In contrast, eastern parts, including Tilak Nagar, Raja Park, and Tonk Road, observed minimal cloud cover.
A total rainfall of 20mm was recorded in and around Jaipur. The Met office stated Sunday, mild to moderate rainfall are likely in Jaipur. Indergarh (Bundi) received 140mm of rainfall, which was the highest in the state Saturday, followed by Bari (Dholpur) with 70mm, Bonli (Sawai Madhopur) and Phagi (Jaipur) 50mm each, Sawai Madhopur and Choth Ka Barwada (Sawai Madhopur).
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Abiti in una casa indipendente? Ecco perché installare una pompa di calore
Aira
Scopri di più
Undo
The Met office, in its forecast, stated that some places in the Jodhpur division are likely to get mild showers. However, many places in Jaipur, Bharatpur, Kota, Ajmer, and Udaipur divisions of the state are likely to get moderate to heavy showers in the coming days.

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


Time of India
20 minutes ago
- Time of India
Delhi on yellow alert again as rain, thunderstorms likely to hit the city
Delhi was put under yellow alert yet again as the India Meteorological Department forecast steady rain and thunderstorms across the national capital for the second consecutive day on Tuesday. The minimum temperature was recorded at 27 degrees Celsius, about a degree higher than normal, while the maximum is likely to touch 34 degrees. A yellow alert, the IMD's second level of warning, urges residents to remain watchful as weather conditions could impact daily life. Humidity levels were already high at 70% this morning, adding to the discomfort. The weather agency had warned earlier that heavy rain and thunderstorms could persist for the next two weeks. Delhi, Mumbai, Dehradun, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand are all on alert for potential flooding, landslides, and severe thunderstorms through July 9. Live Events Traffic chaos as rain floods roads The rain began early Monday, quickly flooding key roads in the capital. The Mehrauli-Badarpur stretch turned into a long pool of water, stranding cars and slowing commuters to a crawl. 'Every time it rains, this road is submerged for kilometres,' a commuter told PTI. Another resident, Amit, shared, 'It only takes an hour of showers for everything to get clogged. My car broke down, and I couldn't move for over an hour.' The city's air quality, however, remained relatively acceptable, with the AQI at 85—categorised as 'satisfactory.' According to the Central Pollution Control Board, readings between 51 and 100 are considered safe, while higher numbers signal deteriorating air. Monsoon systems driving severe weather across India The IMD explained that the monsoon trough currently extends from northwest Rajasthan across Delhi to the Bay of Bengal, combining with an upper-air cyclonic circulation over Himachal Pradesh and Punjab. This convergence is intensifying rainfall not only in Delhi but across multiple states. Other regions are also struggling with extreme rain. In Gujarat, Ahmedabad saw widespread water accumulation that disrupted traffic over the weekend. Banaskantha district has been grappling with flooding in towns like Tharad. The IMD has issued red and orange alerts across several Gujarat districts, forecasting more intense downpours and squalls. Kachchh is also likely to experience heavy to very heavy rain through the coming week as monsoon systems continue to strengthen.


New Indian Express
27 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Rain brings brief respite as temperature dips in Delhi
NEW DELHI: Delhi experienced a spell of light to moderate rainfall on Monday, bringing down temperatures and offering relief from the recent heat. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast continued rain accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning for the next few days across the National Capital Region (NCR). On July 7, the city recorded a maximum temperature of 35 degrees celsius at Safdarjung, about 1.6 degrees celsius below normal. The minimum dropped sharply to 22.9 degrees celsius, 5 degrees celsius below normal, following overnight showers. Rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8:30 am stood at 11.8 mm in central Delhi, with trace amounts recorded later in the day. Humidity peaked at 100%, with gusty south-easterly winds touching up to 37 kmph. The forecast predicts generally cloudy skies with light to moderate rain, thunderstorms, and lightning for July 8 and 9, followed by very light to light rainfall through July 13. The temperature is likely to hover between 33-35 degrees celsius (maximum) and 24-26 degrees celsius (minimum) during this period. According to the IMD, a low-pressure area over southwest Gangetic West Bengal and adjoining regions,s driving the ongoing rain activity.


Hans India
44 minutes ago
- Hans India
Forecast for hotter, humid days in TN for next few days
Chennai: The Regional Meteorological Centre (RMC) has issued a weather advisory predicting a sharp rise in temperatures across Tamil Nadu and Puducherry over the coming days, driven by strong westerly winds prevailing in the lower tropospheric level. According to the RMC, dry weather conditions will dominate much of the state this week. 'Maximum temperatures are likely to rise by 2 to 4 degrees Celsius on July 8 and 9 in several districts of Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Karaikal,' the advisory stated. The increase is attributed to the influence of moderate to strong westerly winds blowing across the region at lower atmospheric levels. The temperature spike is expected to peak on July 9, with several regions likely to experience both high heat and increased humidity. The RMC has urged residents to take precautions against heat-related health issues, especially during peak daytime hours. On Monday, Madurai Airport registered the highest maximum temperature in the state at 39 degrees Celsius, while Karur Paramathi recorded the lowest temperature for the day. Chennai too is expected to see soaring mercury levels, with forecasts suggesting the temperature could breach the 38 degrees Celsius mark. 'Light to moderate rainfall is, however, expected in some parts of the city,' the RMC noted. Despite the prevailing heatwave-like conditions, the weather department has also forecast isolated spells of rainfall across the region. Light to moderate showers are expected in select areas of Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Karaikal until July 13. This is likely to bring some relief, especially in the hilly and forested regions. On Monday, Naduvattam in The Nilgiris district recorded the highest rainfall at 6 cm, followed by Avalanche (also in The Nilgiris) with 5 cm, and Chinnakallar in Coimbatore district with 4 cm. The RMC continues to monitor the situation and has advised residents to stay updated through official channels, stay hydrated, avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight, and take precautions during sudden rain spells.