Thunderstorms In Delhi

Delhi today recorded severe traffic congestion and waterlogging after several parts of the national capital experienced heavy unpredicted rainfall in the morning.

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Heavy rain that began yesterday brought much-needed relief from the scorching heatwave but also causedsignificant traffic congestion and widespread waterlogging, creating a flood-like situation in Delhi-NCR today.

Delhi and NCR (National Capital Region) received incessant rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning beginning in the early hours of Friday.

Humidity levels varied between 67% and 46%. The prolonged heatwave has caused increased heat stroke cases and a rise in casualties among the underprivileged. The AQI was recorded as "moderate" at 161.

IMD's weather scientist Soma Sen Roy predicts that the weather could change and in the coming days, there could be thunderstorms and drizzle.

The national capital on Sunday recorded a minimum temperature of 30.4 degrees Celsius, 4.2 notches above the season's average, according to the India Meteorological Department.

Two people were killed and 23 others injured after trees fell and buildings were damaged during the massive dust and thunderstorm that hit Delhi-NCR on Friday.

Delhi was in for a windy surprise this evening after a major sand and thunderstorm turned the skies in the city and the adjoining area murky after days of scorching summer.

The Regional Meteorological Centre in Delhi on Sunday predicted that light to moderate intensity rain with thunderstorms will continue over Delhi and adjoining areas.

Regional Weather Forecasting Centre (RWFC) predicted a thunderstorm with light to moderate intensity rain and gusty winds.

Delhi Weather: Delhiites woke up to another rainy morning on Wednesday as the weather department issued a 'yellow' alert and warned of traffic disruptions and inundation of low-lying areas due to rains.

The residents of Delhi woke up to a pleasant morning on Tuesday as the minimum temperature settled at 20.7 degrees Celsius, six notches below normal, even as the weather office has forecast thunderstorm with rain later in the day.

India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Saturday issued an Orange alert for Haryana, North-East Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and said that there is a possibility of thunderstorms in Delhi for the next 3-4 days.

The minimum temperature in the national capital settled at 22.6 degrees Celsius on Thursday, four notches below the season's average, and rainfall and thunderstorm are expected later in the day

Delhi today recorded severe traffic congestion and waterlogging after several parts of the national capital experienced heavy unpredicted rainfall in the morning.

Severe waterlogging and heavy traffic jam was reported in Delhi after persistent rainfall. A 'red' warning was issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) after the national capital recorded over 100 millimeters of rainfall within an hour.

Heavy rain that began yesterday brought much-needed relief from the scorching heatwave but also causedsignificant traffic congestion and widespread waterlogging, creating a flood-like situation in Delhi-NCR today.

Delhi and NCR (National Capital Region) received incessant rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning beginning in the early hours of Friday.

Humidity levels varied between 67% and 46%. The prolonged heatwave has caused increased heat stroke cases and a rise in casualties among the underprivileged. The AQI was recorded as "moderate" at 161.

IMD's weather scientist Soma Sen Roy predicts that the weather could change and in the coming days, there could be thunderstorms and drizzle.

The national capital on Sunday recorded a minimum temperature of 30.4 degrees Celsius, 4.2 notches above the season's average, according to the India Meteorological Department.

Two people were killed and 23 others injured after trees fell and buildings were damaged during the massive dust and thunderstorm that hit Delhi-NCR on Friday.

Delhi was in for a windy surprise this evening after a major sand and thunderstorm turned the skies in the city and the adjoining area murky after days of scorching summer.

The Regional Meteorological Centre in Delhi on Sunday predicted that light to moderate intensity rain with thunderstorms will continue over Delhi and adjoining areas.

Regional Weather Forecasting Centre (RWFC) predicted a thunderstorm with light to moderate intensity rain and gusty winds.

Delhi Weather: Delhiites woke up to another rainy morning on Wednesday as the weather department issued a 'yellow' alert and warned of traffic disruptions and inundation of low-lying areas due to rains.

The residents of Delhi woke up to a pleasant morning on Tuesday as the minimum temperature settled at 20.7 degrees Celsius, six notches below normal, even as the weather office has forecast thunderstorm with rain later in the day.

India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Saturday issued an Orange alert for Haryana, North-East Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and said that there is a possibility of thunderstorms in Delhi for the next 3-4 days.

The minimum temperature in the national capital settled at 22.6 degrees Celsius on Thursday, four notches below the season's average, and rainfall and thunderstorm are expected later in the day