Cold winds signal the onset of winter in Delhi with temperatures dipping below 20°C for the first time this season. While mornings grow chillier, rising pollution levels add concern, prompting warnings from the Meteorological and Pollution Control authorities.
Heavy rains and snowfall have brought down temperatures across North India, offering relief from heat. However, floods in Bihar, crop damage in Punjab-Haryana, and blocked roads in hilly regions have caused widespread disruption, prompting urgent response from authorities.
Delhi experienced heavy rain causing a temperature drop, waterlogging, traffic congestion, and flight diversions. Visibility reduced at Palam Airport. Air quality improved to satisfactory levels. Similar weather expected in coming days, urging residents to stay cautious.
Delhi, UP, and Bihar face hot, humid conditions with light showers expected soon. Heavy rain may hit Bihar and Maharashtra in early October. Monsoon likely to revive in eastern and central India.
While monsoon has exited states like Delhi and Rajasthan, heavy rain warnings persist in Mumbai and Odisha. IMD urges caution amid rising temperatures and flood risks in affected areas.
Most parts of India will remain dry today, with rising heat in Delhi, UP, and Bihar, while heavy rain is likely in Maharashtra, Kerala, Gujarat, and West Bengal.
The southwest monsoon is withdrawing from India, leading to dry, warm weather in many states. Light rain is expected in parts of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand; Delhi remains mostly clear.
Delhi-NCR faces intense heat and humidity with temperatures nearing 36°C. No rain is expected until September 25; minor relief may come with cloud cover on September 26.
As monsoon withdraws from North India, regions face varied weather—Delhi battles humidity, Bihar sees heavy rain alerts, and Uttarakhand braces for landslides. Caution remains essential.
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