Monsoon rains have officially swept into Uttar Pradesh, bringing weather alerts to 51 districts like Noida and Ghaziabad. IMD warns of thunderstorms, lightning, and strong gusts, with the risk of flooding in low-lying areas. Lucknow and nearby cities brace for wild temperature swings and downpours.
The monsoon finally made its way into Uttar Pradesh on June 18, bringing much-needed relief after an 18-day heatwave. IMD warns of heavy rain between June 20 and 25, expecting above-normal rainfall for most regions in the state, while some eastern areas may see drier conditions.
Eastern winds from the Bay of Bengal have activated a pre-monsoon phase in Rajasthan, shifting the weather and bringing hopes of relief from harsh heatwaves. Udaipur, Kota, Jaipur, and Bharatpur expect thunderstorms, gusty winds, and cooler temperatures by mid-June.
Scorching June temperatures are gripping Uttarakhand, but relief is on the horizon as monsoon rains are likely after June 20. Nainital and Bageshwar could see showers, while Dehradun is reporting several rainy days and significant sunshine alongside high temperatures.
Madhya Pradesh faces storm and rain warnings across several districts as thunderstorms hit, causing temperatures to swing between 29°C and 43°C. The monsoon's official arrival is still unannounced, but scattered showers continue to impact daily life. Locals are urged to stay alert for sudden weather shifts.
Delhi and NCR are bracing for a week of thunderstorms, strong winds of up to 100 kmph, and persistent rainfall as per IMD's yellow alert. The warnings come after recent storms disrupted infrastructure, as weather systems converge to bring much-needed relief from the heatwave but pose new risks.
Gorakhpur is battling intense humidity and daytime highs of 37°C as rain forecasts fall short. Despite cloudy skies on May 30, no rainfall is expected, leaving residents to cope with uncomfortable heat and health risks.
Delhi-NCR and Uttar Pradesh experienced historic rainfall, intense thunderstorms, and drastic temperature drops in late May 2025, causing major disruptions. The extreme event, driven by unusual weather patterns, broke century-old records and affected daily routines, flights, and infrastructure across northern India.
The Indian Meteorological Department has issued a hot day alert for 13 districts in Uttar Pradesh, including Varanasi. With temperatures climbing to around 95°F, residents are advised to stay hydrated and limit sun exposure to reduce heat-related health risks.
Uttarakhand grapples with unusual weather patterns as cities like Dehradun and Haridwar see high temperatures while other districts get more rain than usual. March 2025 featured 5% more rainfall overall, but Haridwar trailed behind with a 58% deficit. With warnings from the IMD, Dehradun may see heatwave conditions soon, reaching 40°C by mid-April.