Monsoon Alert: This time, the monsoon has made an early entry in many parts of the country and has created havoc. Rains and thunderstorms are being witnessed in many areas. Due to this, many villages and cities of South India are turning into islands. Waterlogging on the roads has turned into rivers. The situation is so bad that the streets on which vehicles used to move around are now filled with water.
Yesterday, there was such a heavy rain in Mumbai that it broke the record of the last hundred years. Traffic and normal life are disrupted due to heavy rains. Due to rains in many areas of the northeastern states, the temperature has dropped significantly. The Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rains in many areas of the country.
How will the weather be in these parts?
According to the IMD, cloudy weather in the capital, Delhiis possible , on May 27, i.e,. today. The next day, on May 28, there may be heavy rainandth thunderstorms. For two days, the maximum temperature can range from 40 degrees to a maximum of 29 degrees.
Heavy rain is expected in the country’s largest state, Uttar Pradesh, for the next 3 to 4 days. There is also a possibility of strong thunderstorms and storms in UPRain is possible in many areas of western and eastern Uttar Pradesh. Strong winds are also expected here.
The possibility of heavy rains in these states
According to the IMD, heavy rains with thunderstorms and lightning may occur in Uttarakhand from May 27 to May 31. Winds are expected to blow at 40 to 50 kilometres per hour. Heavy rains in Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and Himachal Pradesh may occur during 27 to May 30. A warning has also been issued for rain, thunderstorms, and storms in Baltistan, Gilgit Baltistan.
Rain warning here too.
The Meteorological Department has predicted thunderstorms and storms in many areas of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh. Rain warnings have also been issued in Telangana, Maharashtra and Mahe. There may be rain in some districts of UP and Bihar. Intense storms are expected here.
