People in many areas of Delhi-NCR have got relief from the scorching heat. The weather suddenly changed and drizzle started along with dust storm. Due to the change in weather, people have got some relief from the scorching heat. If the weather department is to be believed, the weather will remain pleasant today.
In many areas of Delhi-NCR, the weather suddenly changed today (Saturday) afternoon and raindrops along with strong winds have given people some relief from the scorching heat. Due to dust storm in West Delhi, darkness prevailed during the day. At the same time, drizzle was seen at some places.
Moderate rain was recorded in many parts of Gurugram adjoining Delhi. The Meteorological Department (IMD) in its forecast had predicted drizzle along with dust storm at a speed of 25 to 35 kmph in Delhi-NCR on June 1.
Rain activities are being seen even before the arrival of monsoon in Delhi-NCR. According to the Meteorological Department (IMD), the conditions seem to be favorable for the entry of monsoon in Delhi. Let us tell you that monsoon has arrived in Kerala and it can soon reach other states. Apart from this, monsoon can knock in Delhi by June 30.
Delhi may also receive rain tomorrow
According to the Meteorological Department, Delhi is likely to receive light rain with strong winds tomorrow i.e. on June 2. During this time, a drop in temperature can be seen, due to which people are expected to get some relief from the heat of summer. According to IMD, the maximum temperature of Delhi may remain around 43 to 44 degree Celsius and the minimum temperature may remain around 30 to 31 degree Celsius this whole week.
According to the Meteorological Department (IMD), the southwest monsoon is likely to reach Madhya Pradesh two days before time i.e. by June 15. The southwest monsoon entered Kerala and the Northeast region on 29 May. Usually by July 15, the monsoon covers the entire country.
According to weather forecasting agency Skymet, the temperature may drop by more than two degrees due to western disturbances and moisture coming from the Arabian Sea. Conditions are becoming favorable for monsoon in some more parts of Central Arabian Sea, remaining parts of South Arabian Sea, Lakshadweep and Kerala, some parts of Karnataka, some more parts of Tamil Nadu, Southwest and Central Bay of Bengal, remaining parts of Northeast Bay of Bengal, Assam and Meghalaya, and some parts of Sub-Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim.
