Most parts of India are experiencing heavy rainfall, leading to rivers overflow and flood situations in several states. Additionally, incidents of landslides have been reported due to heavy rain in some regions. The weather department has issued a heavy rain alert for Goa, Gujarat, West Bengal, Sikkim, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Rajasthan on August 4.
Delhi's Weather
The country's capital, Delhi, continues to experience intermittent rain. Today, August 4, is likely to see cloudy skies with light rain. The weather department predicts heavy rain on August 6 and 7 in Delhi. According to IMD, Delhi's maximum temperature is expected to hover between 33 to 35 degrees Celsius, and the minimum temperature may range from 26 to 28 degrees Celsius throughout the week.
National Weather Update
According to Skymet, during the next 24 hours, heavy rain is expected in Sikkim, Assam, South Bihar, Jharkhand, Northern Chhattisgarh, Eastern Uttar Pradesh, Western Rajasthan, Konkan and Goa, and coastal Karnataka. Meanwhile, light to moderate rain with heavy rain at some places is likely in West Bengal, Telangana, Vidarbha, Gujarat, Eastern Rajasthan, Kerala, Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand. Additionally, light rain is expected in the rest of the country.
Source: aajtak
National Weather Activities
According to Skymet, a depression has formed over Jharkhand and surrounding areas. Over the next 48 hours, it is expected to move in a west-northwest direction over northwestern Jharkhand, southeastern Uttar Pradesh, eastern Madhya Pradesh, and adjoining northern Chhattisgarh. Additionally, the monsoon trough at sea level now extends from Bikaner, Jaipur, Satna, to the center of depression, Bankura, Canning, and then southeast to the northeast Bay of Bengal. Moreover, the eastern-western trough extends from northern Rajasthan through northern Madhya Pradesh to southern Assam, connected at 0.9 and 4.5 km above sea level with a cyclonic circulation over northern Jharkhand, sub-Himalayan West Bengal. A cyclonic circulation also persists over Nagaland. An offshore trough line extends from south Gujarat to Kerala coast at sea level.
