IMD Alert: Rain continues in Delhi-NCR for the last 3-4 days. In view of the heavy rain, the Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rain in North-West and South-West Delhi on August 11. In view of the heavy rain, an orange alert has been issued in Delhi till 6 pm. According to IMD, the maximum temperature of Delhi is likely to remain between 32 to 34 degrees Celsius this entire week and the minimum temperature is likely to be around 25 to 27 degrees Celsius.
It will rain in Delhi till August 15
The Meteorological Department has predicted drizzle in Delhi for the next few days. According to IMD’s forecast, the Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert on the weekend.
According to the Meteorological Department, the sky of Delhi will be cloudy over the weekend and it may even rain at some places. At the same time, till August 15, there will be drizzle daily and light to moderate rain at some places. Meanwhile, the Meteorological Department informed that monsoon is going to remain active in Delhi for a long time in the coming days. Light to moderate rain and heavy rain activities at some places may continue in Delhi till August 15.
Orange alert for many states
The weather has become pleasant due to heavy rains in many areas of Delhi-NCR on Sunday. Apart from this, today i.e. on August 11, the Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert of heavy rain in Delhi, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Karaikal, Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, Bihar, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Assam, Meghalaya and Kerala.
seasonal activities of the country
According to weather forecasting agency Skymet, the cyclonic circulation over north-east Rajasthan and adjoining areas extends up to 5.8 km above sea level, is inclined towards south-west and remains at high altitude. Whereas in south-east Uttar Pradesh and surrounding areas, a cyclonic circulation extends up to 4.5 kilometers above sea level.
Apart from this, the monsoon trough now passes through Firozpur, Hisar, Orai, Varanasi, Jamshedpur, Digha and then east-south-eastwards through the north-east Bay of Bengal and extends up to 1.5 kilometers above sea level. , It is passing through the above mentioned cyclonic circulation, first over north-east Rajasthan and second over south-east Uttar Pradesh. At the same time, there is a cyclonic circulation extending up to 1.5 kilometers above sea level in north-east Assam. The cyclonic circulation is tilted southwards and remains at a height of 5.8 to 7.6 km above sea level over South Jharkhand and adjoining areas.