Weather update: After he was bumped at the beginning of the week by heavy downpours, Mumbai saw a short relief on Tuesday morning. However, this break may be short-term because IMD has issued a yellow warning of the Maharashtra area, with predictions of heavy to very strong precipitation along the west coast-including Kerala, Karnataka and Goa-do 1 June.
Meanwhile, in Tamil Nadu, the lightning floods of Tirunelvel’s waterfall manimuthar Dam intervened, which caused the weather observatory to issue an orange warning to the state. The entry of tourists to the site was also limited.
Here is a view of the weather forecast for Mumbai, Delhi, other areas.
IMD weather forecast for Mumbai
IMD released a yellow warning for Maharashtra, and Mumbai was probably witnessing heavy rainfall in isolated places on 28 May on Wednesday. Light to medium rain is probably for 29-31. May, states the latest IMD edition.
Meanwhile, there are also witnesses to other areas of the coastal state, including Thane, Palghar, Raigad.
IMD weather forecast for Delhi
In Delhi, the weather is likely to remain partially overcast, with the possibility of thunder development. IMD predicted light rains along with storms, Lightning was predicted on May 29-May.
IMD weather forecast for other cities
With the conditions that are now more favorable for the promotion of the southwestern monsoon, IMD has now assumed that relatively widespread precipitation across Telangana, coastal Andhra Pradesh for the next five days.
From May 27 to June 27, Kerala, Mahe and Coastal Karnataka are expected to be fixed with a relatively widespread to widespread light to mild rain, with occasional matches of thunder, lightning and steep winds reaching 40-50 kmph.
India gets above normal precipitation in June
At a press conference M. Ravichandran, Secretary of the Ministry of Earth Sciences, he announced that India would probably receive more than 108% of average average rainfall in June.
“Most regions across the country are expected to witness normal normal rainfall this month,” he said. “Parts of the southern peninsula India, as well as some areas in the northwest and northeast, can see under normal precipitation.”
IMD Director IMD Mrutyunjay Mohapatra added that this expected collision could bring normal normal maximum temperature for most India, except for several pockets in the northwest and northeast, which can still see higher temperatures.
(Tagstotranslate) IMD prognosis