Delhi Weather: More than normal rain in Delhi, capital will be flooded again, 3 day alert

Monsoon rains are not coming to an end in Delhi. The Meteorological Department has once again predicted good rains here. There is a possibility of heavy rain in Delhi NCR and surrounding areas in 3 days. The monsoon trough has come close to Delhi, which is why there is a yellow alert for rain in Delhi-NCR between 11 and 13 September. Rains will reduce from 14 September. Whereas it will decrease further between 15 and 17 September.

Due to this weather phenomenon, heavy rains are expected in northern Madhya Pradesh (MP), western Uttar Pradesh (UP), eastern Haryana and Uttarakhand. According to recent weather models, this pressure is going to collide with the upper level trough in the next 36-48 hours. Due to this contact, the pressure will move towards the north-east under the guidance of the jet stream. Heavy rains are expected in these areas as it moves from western Uttar Pradesh towards Uttarakhand.

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Delhi-NCR, adjoining western Uttar Pradesh and eastern Haryana, is in the path of this important seasonal activity. As a result, residents and local authorities should be prepared for potentially severe conditions. Heavy rains can increase the risk of waterlogging, traffic disruptions and flooding in low-lying areas. According to the Meteorological Department, between now and September 13, both the quantity and intensity of rain are expected to peak, with good rains expected especially in western UP, northern MP, Uttarakhand and eastern Haryana.

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These areas, including Delhi-NCR, need to be prepared, which may delay travel and affect daily activities. According to the Meteorological Department data, the national capital has so far recorded 913.1 mm of rain this monsoon, which is 56 percent more than normal.

Mahesh Palawat of private weather forecaster Skymet Weather Services said that this year Delhi has seen an unusually high number of rainy days. The city received fewer rainy days in July but only two or three days of heavy rain contributed significantly to the total rainfall. Similarly, the number of rainy days was higher in August, leading to an increase in overall rainfall.