Meteorologists are watching for a fresh low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal that could form within 48 hours and push heavy rain into Jharkhand. If it consolidates, the system may move inland via Odisha–West Bengal, raising risks of localized flooding, power cuts, and traffic snarls. Residents are advised to track IMD updates and prepare for a wet spell.
Agra topped Uttar Pradesh at 47.5°C as a fierce heatwave gripped the city, with IMD warning the next three days will stay above 45°C. Hospitals reported a 30% rise in heat cases, schools moved online, and the city opened extra water kiosks. A brief evening thundershower is possible but relief may be short-lived. The city’s climate risk score is now rated “Very High.”
Noida is caught in a severe heatwave with temperatures soaring up to 43°C, while residents look forward to potential relief from thunderstorms before the monsoon sets in. The IMD hasn't sounded an alert, but changing conditions hint at a break from the relentless heat soon.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning for Delhi, forecasting thunderstorms and rain soon, followed by a temperature rise. This change deviates from Delhi's usual April climate and may disrupt daily life. Authorities urge residents to stay informed for updates.
In an unusual twist, Bengaluru experienced unexpected rain in January 2025, breaking the typical dry spell. These showers, linked to a cyclonic system and easterly trough, brought 5.2 mm of rain in the city, with temperatures plunging to 16°C. The IMD warns of more rain across southern Karnataka, advising precautions as fog and cold wave alerts also loom.