Monsoon conditions in Bihar are forecast to intensify within 48 hours, with Patna and two other districts facing heavy rain and lightning warnings. Rising temperatures and high humidity are adding to the risk, especially for farmers. Authorities are urging caution against storms and possible flooding.
India braces for a turbulent monsoon as the IMD forecasts extremely heavy rainfall across Konkan & Goa, severe thunderstorms in Gujarat and Central India, and risky squally weather along southern coasts. High tide alerts and precautionary measures are in place for vulnerable coastal and urban areas.
Prayagraj battles a sweltering heatwave with 39°C temperatures and little rain on June 16, but forecasters expect moderate rains and cooler days from June 17 onward. Authorities warn about persistent high UV risk, urging residents to stay alert for weather disruptions.
Heavy rains are set to hammer Bihar's Bhagalpur, Katihar, and Kishanganj districts as the IMD issues alerts until May 31, 2025. Cyclonic systems in the Bay of Bengal and incoming Western Disturbances are set to trigger intense downpours, thunderstorms, and flood risks, prompting strong advisories for residents in vulnerable areas.
Cloudy skies in Udaipur have lessened the sting of May's heat, but high humidity and a yellow alert for storms keep people on their toes. Temperatures stay high at 33-38°C, while authorities urge everyone to stay cautious and hydrated.
Mumbai is on high alert as persistent heavy rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds pound the city. The IMD has issued a yellow alert through May 24, warning of flash floods and major travel disruptions. Other cities like Delhi, Bengaluru, and Assam also face similar stormy weather.
Uttar Pradesh is grappling with scorching temperatures as highs soar to 104°F in cities like Lucknow and nights barely cool down. With no rainfall relief in Uttar Pradesh, the IMD warns of heat wave conditions in nearby states. The state faces extended periods of intense heat, urging residents to take precautions against the rising temperatures.
Early April brings Delhi its first heatwave of 2025, with temperatures hitting 40.2°C, an unprecedented early high in years. A yellow alert is active due to the ongoing heat, which may soar to 42°C by mid-April. Other Indian regions, especially Rajasthan and Gujarat, also face significant heat challenges, impacting air quality and public health. Residents are advised to take cautionary measures as heatwave patterns observed in previous years reappear.
As Jharkhand gets ready for Ram Navami festivities, looming stormy weather brings concerns. The IMD has issued alerts predicting heavy rain, thunderstorms, and gusty winds from April 7 to 9, affecting various districts. While the weather might give relief from previous heatwaves, precautions against adverse conditions and security measures for the event are emphasized.
The India Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for Jharkhand and parts of eastern India, including Bihar, Odisha, and West Bengal, from March 20-23, 2025. Expect strong thunderstorms, hail, and winds up to 60 km/h. Peak activity on March 22 could lead to local disruptions. Residents should stay informed and prepare for potential flash floods or structural damage due to high winds.