The monsoon rains in Delhi-NCR are gradually subsiding, and according to the Meteorological Department, temperatures are expected to rise in the coming days. The maximum temperature is predicted to be between 33 to 35 degrees Celsius until September 15. Meanwhile, the minimum temperature is likely to range between 24 to 25 degrees Celsius.
Weather Update: Delhi-NCR is expected to get respite from rain. According to the Meteorological Department, the chances of rain are low in the coming days, and temperatures will increase, potentially leading to higher humidity. The maximum temperature may reach 33-35 degrees Celsius by September 15, while the minimum temperature is expected to be between 24-25 degrees Celsius. There will be light clouds in the sky on Thursday, but no chance of rain.
The Meteorological Department stated that there will be scattered clouds until September 12, but no possibility of heavy rain. The sky will be cloudy on September 13, while clear weather is expected on September 14 and 15.
Impact of Humidity in Delhi-NCR
The Meteorological Department has announced that Delhi-NCR will experience relief from rain. While there will be light clouds on Thursday, the possibility of rainfall is almost nil. Scattered clouds will be visible until September 12, but heavy rain is unlikely. Clouds may become dense on September 13, while clear weather is expected on September 14 and 15.
Weather experts say that the monsoon tends to weaken by mid-September, and this is happening this year as well. The prolonged dry spell will lead to an increase in temperatures in Delhi-NCR, and rising humidity will trouble residents. Currently, the maximum temperature has already reached 34 degrees Celsius. People may face significant discomfort due to sweat and humidity in the coming days.
Rain Continues in Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand
Meanwhile, the Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rainfall in some parts of Northwest India. According to meteorologist Akhil Srivastava, heavy rainfall may occur around September 14 in Jammu and Kashmir, around September 13-14 in Himachal Pradesh, and from September 12 to 15 in Uttarakhand. Experts have stated that these regions are still under active monsoon influence, so the possibility of floods and waterlogging persists in these states. Additionally, South India may experience thunderstorms, while East India is likely to receive heavy to very heavy rainfall in the upcoming week.
The Meteorological Department has issued an Orange Alert for Sikkim today, indicating a potential threat and the need for caution due to heavy rainfall. No alerts have been issued for Delhi-NCR and other parts of Northwest India at present. The weather in Delhi-NCR will now remain dry, and the prolonged lack of rain will lead to a rise in temperature. This will increase humidity in the city, causing discomfort to residents due to heat and sweat. Vehicle drivers and cyclists have been advised to exercise extra caution when venturing out in b sunlight.
