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Alert of heavy rain from MP to Bengal, know IMD’s update on Delhi’s weather

It is raining heavily in most parts of India, due to which rivers are overflowing in many states and flood situation prevails. At the same time, incidents like landslides are coming to the fore due to heavy rains in some states. The Meteorological Department has issued an alert of heavy rain in different parts of Goa, Gujarat, West Bengal, Sikkim, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Rajasthan today i.e. on August 4.

Delhi’s climate

Intermittent rain continues in the country’s capital Delhi. Today, i.e. on August 4, Delhi will remain cloudy and light rain is possible. The Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rain in Delhi on August 6 and 7. According to IMD, the maximum temperature of Delhi can remain between 33 to 35 degree Celsius this whole week and the minimum temperature is likely to remain around 26 to 28 degree Celsius.

IMD forecast

weather condition of the country

According to weather forecasting agency Skymet, during the next 24 hours, heavy rains are possible in Sikkim, Assam, South Bihar, Jharkhand, North Chhattisgarh, East Uttar Pradesh, West Rajasthan, Konkan and Goa and Coastal Karnataka. At the same time, light to moderate rains may occur in West Bengal, Telangana, Vidarbha, Gujarat, East Rajasthan, Kerala, Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand with heavy rains at some places. Apart from this, light rain is possible in the rest of the country.

Seasonal activities of the country

According to weather forecasting agency Skymet, a depression remains over Jharkhand and adjoining areas. During the next 48 hours, it is likely to move in a west-northwest direction over northwestern Jharkhand, southeastern Uttar Pradesh, eastern Madhya Pradesh and adjoining northern Chhattisgarh. At the same time, the monsoon trough at mean sea level is now moving southeastwards to the northeastern Bay of Bengal via Bikaner, Jaipur, Satna, the center of the depression, Bankura, Canning.

Apart from this, the east-west trough extends from northern Rajasthan across northern Madhya Pradesh to southern Assam, cyclonic circulation is associated with pressure between 0.9 and 4.5 km above mean sea level over northern Jharkhand, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal. A cyclonic wind area remains over Nagaland. An offshore trough line at sea level extends from South Gujarat to Kerala coast.

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Source (PTI) (NDTV) (HINDUSTANTIMES)

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