Heavy monsoon rains have caused widespread waterlogging, traffic disruptions, and several fatalities across India. Red and orange alerts are in effect for multiple states, with authorities on high alert for thunderstorms, lightning, and gusty winds.
India is experiencing severe monsoon rains, causing widespread waterlogging, traffic disruptions, landslides, and rescue operations across multiple states. The India Meteorological Department has issued red and orange alerts for heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, and gusty winds, with several regions reporting fatalities and infrastructure damage.
Heavy rains lashed Delhi and NCR early Thursday, causing waterlogging and affecting commutes. The IMD issued an Orange Alert for Delhi and a Red Alert for parts of NCR, with forecasts predicting continued rainfall and thunderstorms through July 11.
Delhi experienced heavy monsoon rains in the early hours of Thursday, bringing relief from humid weather. The IMD issued an 'orange' alert, forecasting more rainfall and leading to waterlogging in several areas.
Mumbai faces continued heavy rainfall and gusty winds under an orange alert. Schools and colleges are closed, and air and rail services are disrupted. The state has seen widespread destruction and fatalities due to intense downpours.
Pune is under an orange alert for heavy rainfall, with five deaths reported in two days due to rain-related incidents like landslides and wall collapses. Schools in seven talukas have been closed, and the district has already received over a month's average rainfall in less than a week.
Mumbai faces an Orange Alert for heavy rain and strong winds on July 7. Authorities have declared a holiday for all schools and colleges, and the BMC advises residents to stay indoors and exercise caution due to potential waterlogging and fallen trees.
Mumbai schools and colleges closed today following an orange alert for heavy rainfall from the India Meteorological Department. The holiday, aimed at student safety, also covers Thane and Palghar districts. Offices remain open, but residents are advised to avoid non-essential travel due to ongoing disruptions.
Mumbai is under an 'orange alert' for heavy rainfall, with schools and colleges closed on July 6 for student safety. The city experienced over 265 mm of rain in 24 hours, disrupting air traffic with flight cancellations and diversions.
Mumbai experienced torrential rains, prompting an orange alert from the IMD. Waterlogging was reported across the city, with eastern suburbs receiving the highest rainfall. Heavy to very heavy showers are expected to continue.
Mumbai and Palghar face an orange alert for thunderstorms and heavy rain as the southwest monsoon arrives 13 days late. The city experienced severe waterlogging, leading to the closure of the Andheri subway, though train and bus services remain operational.
Delhi experienced extreme heat with a 'feels-like' temperature of 48.2°C due to humidity. IMD issued an orange alert for rain on Thursday, expecting a drop in temperatures by Friday.
Delhi-NCR faces turbulent weather with an orange alert for Thursday, forecasting thunderstorms, lightning, and strong winds. While rain may offer brief heat relief, high humidity persists. Temperatures are expected to drop by Friday, with monsoon arrival anticipated by late June.
Bihar is under an orange alert due to intensifying pre-monsoon activity, with thunderstorms, lightning, and strong winds expected in districts including Patna. Moderate rainfall may offer relief from heat, with temperatures potentially dropping by 2-4°C. Residents are advised to exercise caution.
France has issued its first-ever May orange heatwave alert for eight western departments as a rare heatwave, attributed to warm air from North Africa and a 'heat dome' effect, continues. The extreme temperatures have already caused multiple deaths, including a runner in Paris and a woman during a fitness event in Lyon, with more heat expected.
France is experiencing an unprecedented heatwave with temperatures reaching 36°C. Eight western departments are on orange alert for Tuesday, marking the earliest activation of this alert level. Climate scientist Christophe Cassou calls for accelerated emission reductions and adaptation to these "climate UFOs."
France is experiencing an intense and early heatwave, with temperatures reaching up to 36°C. Eight western departments are on orange alert for heat, a first for this early in the year. Experts call for accelerated emission reduction and adaptation to 'climate UFOs'.
Light rainfall and cloudy skies provided relief in Delhi-NCR on Saturday after days of intense heatwave. While temperatures dipped, the IMD has issued an orange alert for heatwave conditions from Saturday until May 28, with maximum temperatures expected between 43-46°C.
Delhi's four-day heatwave streak ended Friday, but intense heat persists. A feeble western disturbance may bring thundery developments Saturday, causing a slight dip in temperatures, but no significant relief is expected until at least May 28. Heatwave conditions are likely to continue with temperatures hovering between 43-46°C.
India Meteorological Department issues a red alert for 10 UP districts due to severe heatwave conditions. Temperatures are expected to rise, with health advisories and preparedness measures in place.
Delhi anticipates a severe heatwave with temperatures reaching 44°C and an orange alert issued for seven days due to dry northwesterly winds. Banda, UP, recorded 48.2°C, with residents citing deforestation.
Delhi experienced its hottest day of the season with temperatures reaching 46.5°C. An orange alert for heatwave conditions is in effect until May 25. Air quality has also deteriorated to 'poor', triggering Stage 1 of GRAP.
Delhi and NCR experienced cloudy skies, light rain, and strong winds with an orange alert for thunderstorms, lightning, and hailstorms, bringing temporary relief from summer heat.
