The rain continued to lash the Delh-National Capital Region on Friday, causing waterlogging and traffic snarls in several areas. The India Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for Friday in the national capital.
Several parts of Delhi and NCR (National Capital Region) woke up to rain on Thursday. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted more rain until Friday and issued a yellow alert for the city.
"Entire Delhi is likely to receive a moderate spell with an isolated intense spell during the next 2 hours. Gurugram is also likely to receive light, moderate rain at most places," read the post by IMD.
The Regional Meteorological Centre of Jaipur issued a yellow alert for Ajmer and an orange alert for other districts with expected moderate to heavy rainfall.
The Indian Meteorological Department on Tuesday forecasted light to moderate rainfall in Himachal Pradesh for the next couple of hours.
As per the forecast by IMD, light to moderate rainfall accompanied by thunderstorms and lightning is likely to occur in Bilaspur, Una, Harimpur, Solan and
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday issued a red alert for heavy to extremely heavy rainfall in several Odisha districts in view of the further intensification of the depression into a deep depression.
Hyderabad Meteorological Centre Scientist A Sravani said that Krishna district in Andhra Pradesh received a staggering 27 cm of rainfall, resulting in widespread flooding and a yellow alert was issued for Adilabad in Telangana.
Heavy monsoon rains have caused death and destruction in Balochistan, with at least five people killed and hundreds displaced. The Pakistan Meteorological Department has issued warnings for further rain and landslides in several regions, reported Dawn.
Speaking to ANI about the cyclone warning, Srinuvas, IMD official, Visakhapatnam, said, " The depression is over South Odisha and adjoining South Chhattisgarh and the north Andhra Pradesh coast. It is likely to move in a west-northwest direction further and gradually weaken into a well-marke