Heavy rains with storm in Delhi NCR, condition worsened from Kerala to Maharashtra

IMD Weather Today: Meteorological Department’s warning proved to be completely true. After midnight on Saturday midnight in Delhi and surrounding areas, the weather started changing. It continued to rain even after four o’clock on Sunday morning after the storm. The day of Sunday, 25 May 2025, is going to be pleasant for Delhiites who were troubled by the humid heat throughout the day. On the other hand, there has been a low pressure in the Arabian Sea and torrential rains since the arrival of the southwest monsoon in Kerala. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted the strong rains in many districts. A warning has also been issued for Maharashtra and Goa. The administration has been advised to remain alert and people to come out only when needed. The weather changed late Saturday night at Delhi NCR. Earlier, the Meteorological Department had predicted heavy rains with thunderstorms for the national capital Delhi. Along with this, a red alert was also issued. This prophecy of the Meteorological Department proved to be true. In Delhi and surrounding areas, strong wind blows at a speed of 40 to 60 kilometers per hour and torrential rains also started. The rain started on late Saturday night till the early hours of Sunday. It also rained on Sunday morning. Earlier, in view of the possibility of change in weather, IMD had warned people not to escape from open places and not take shelter under trees. He has instructed citizens to stay away from weak walls. Monsoon Landfall Updates: Monsoon broke 16 years record, IMD torrential rain alert, no relief till May 29, rain warnings in many states according to Skimet Weather, during the next 24 hours, during the next 24 hours, Vidarbha, Marathwada, Konkan and Goa, South Middle Maharashtra, South Central Maharashtra, South Central Maharashtra, coastal Karnataka and Kerala may have heavy rains. In Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, South-East Madhya Pradesh, Telangana and Andaman-Nicobar Islands, heavy rains are possible at one or two places with light to moderate rains. Sikkim, West Bengal, Northeast India, Odisha, Coastal Andhra Pradesh and internal Karnataka may have thunderstorms and rain with strong winds at a speed of 40 to 50 km per hour. Light to moderate rains and thunderstorms are possible in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, South Gujarat and Lakshadweep. The monsoon that came ahead of time has knocked in Kerala on May 24, the southwest monsoon, while its general date was 1 June. At the same time, there is a low pressure area on the East-Central Arabian Sea and the South Konkan coast adjacent to it. It is likely to move towards the east and cross the south coastal Maharashtra. According to IMD, heavy to very heavy rains are likely to continue over the next 7 days on the west coast (Kerala, Karnataka, coastal Maharashtra and Goa). There is a possibility of very heavy rainfall on 24-26 May in Kerala, May 24-27 in coastal Maharashtra and Goa and Central Maharashtra, May 24-27 in the coastal region of Karnataka, May 25 and 26 in Tamil Nadu. Broken heat record in Jaisalmer, now the scope of relief reached 48 ° C on Thursday 22 May in the desert city of Jaisalmer in Rajasthan, which is the highest temperature (25 May 2010) ever. The weather has been continuously drought for the last 12 days in Jaisalmer, due to which the heat has become more intense. The effect of this scorching heat is not limited to Jaisalmer only, but also in the surrounding districts, excessive temperature is being recorded. According to the forecast of the Meteorological Department, the heat-wave situation in Rajasthan is likely to continue. Punjab and Haryana and Jammu and Kashmir are expected to heat up by May 26.

Source link