Delhi Orange Alert

Rain in Delhi: The rainfall from Wednesday evening caused severe traffic jams that disrupted movement across the city.

Parts of the national capital witnessed rains on Thursday as the maximum temperature settled at 27.9 degree Celsius, six notches below normal, according to the weather department.

Rains lashed parts of the national capital on Wednesday leading to waterlogging and traffic jams, officials said.

The meteorological department has issued an "orange" alert in Delhi for the next two days even as the capital did not receive rains on Monday despite a prediction of showers.

Delhi residents, still recovering from the after-effects of the record-breaking downpour on Friday, must brace for more rain. The weather office has issued an orange alert for the national capital, predicting heavy rainfall today and tomorrow.

The national capital Saturday reported six rain-related deaths, taking to 11 the toll in the first two days since Monsoon hit the city, even as authorities said they have taken strong measures to prevent waterlogging in the coming days.

Delhi is likely to receive heavy rainfall for the next three days as the weather office issued an 'orange' alert in the national capital on Saturday, the weather office said.

There was no relief from the searing heat in Delhi on Saturday as the maximum temperature settled six notches above the season's average at 44.6 degrees Celsius, officials said.

The Narela weather station recorded the highest temperature in city at 47.1 degree Celsius, they said.

The national capital on Tuesday recorded a minimum temperature of 28 degrees Celsius, normal for this time of the year, according to the India Meteorological Department.

The relative humidity oscillated between 37 per cent and 20 per cent during the day.

Delhiites woke up to a cold and foggy morning as the minimum temperature in the national capital on Thursday dipped to 4.8 degrees Celsius, three notches below the season's average, the weather department said.

The weather department has issued an "orange alert" for dense fog on Saturday in the national capital and adjoining areas, officials on Friday said.

The water level of the Yamuna, which breached the danger mark of 205.33 metres earlier on Monday, was recorded at 206.04 mm at 11 pm, triggering an Orange alert, according to data shared by the Flood Control Department in the national capital.

Waterlogging and traffic jams were witnessed in several parts of the national capital after a heavy rain lashed the city this morning.

Rain in Delhi: The rainfall from Wednesday evening caused severe traffic jams that disrupted movement across the city.

Parts of the national capital witnessed rains on Thursday as the maximum temperature settled at 27.9 degree Celsius, six notches below normal, according to the weather department.

Rains lashed parts of the national capital on Wednesday leading to waterlogging and traffic jams, officials said.

The meteorological department has issued an "orange" alert in Delhi for the next two days even as the capital did not receive rains on Monday despite a prediction of showers.

Delhi residents, still recovering from the after-effects of the record-breaking downpour on Friday, must brace for more rain. The weather office has issued an orange alert for the national capital, predicting heavy rainfall today and tomorrow.

The national capital Saturday reported six rain-related deaths, taking to 11 the toll in the first two days since Monsoon hit the city, even as authorities said they have taken strong measures to prevent waterlogging in the coming days.

Delhi is likely to receive heavy rainfall for the next three days as the weather office issued an 'orange' alert in the national capital on Saturday, the weather office said.

There was no relief from the searing heat in Delhi on Saturday as the maximum temperature settled six notches above the season's average at 44.6 degrees Celsius, officials said.

The Narela weather station recorded the highest temperature in city at 47.1 degree Celsius, they said.

The national capital on Tuesday recorded a minimum temperature of 28 degrees Celsius, normal for this time of the year, according to the India Meteorological Department.

The relative humidity oscillated between 37 per cent and 20 per cent during the day.

Delhiites woke up to a cold and foggy morning as the minimum temperature in the national capital on Thursday dipped to 4.8 degrees Celsius, three notches below the season's average, the weather department said.

The weather department has issued an "orange alert" for dense fog on Saturday in the national capital and adjoining areas, officials on Friday said.

The water level of the Yamuna, which breached the danger mark of 205.33 metres earlier on Monday, was recorded at 206.04 mm at 11 pm, triggering an Orange alert, according to data shared by the Flood Control Department in the national capital.

Waterlogging and traffic jams were witnessed in several parts of the national capital after a heavy rain lashed the city this morning.