The southwest monsoon brought heavy rainfall to many states, but the intense rain has now stopped. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) projects that normal weather conditions will return across the country. Delhi-NCR and other regions are facing extreme heat once again. After the recent rains, Delhi is experiencing the heat. The weather department forecasts no rain in the coming days; today will be clear, with a high of 40 degrees Celsius and a low of 26 degrees Celsius. Temperatures could exceed 40 degrees Celsius from June 14, meaning Delhi residents will endure five more days of intense heat.
Uttar Pradesh is suffering from the summer. The state has strong sunshine during the day, resulting in intense heat. The weather department forecasts no rain until June 11. Heatwaves could affect Bundelkhand, Vindhya, and nearby areas from June 9-11. Eastern Uttar Pradesh may experience rain beginning June 11, due to easterly winds.
In Bihar, most districts will have dry weather today. Patna’s maximum temperature will be 37 degrees Celsius, and the minimum will be 27 degrees Celsius. The weather department has warned of rain beginning June 10, with humid conditions expected before that. Temperatures may increase by four degrees. Light rain and thunderstorms are possible this evening in Ranchi, Jharkhand, and other districts.
Heatwaves are expected in Western Rajasthan from June 8-11, Punjab and Haryana from June 9-11, and northern Madhya Pradesh on June 9 and 10, causing extreme heat. Southern India and northeastern states may experience heavy rainfall from June 10. Over the next seven days, light to moderate rain is expected in most of Northeast India.
Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh are experiencing strong heat. Strong sunshine is present in the mountainous areas of Uttarakhand, creating a feeling of heat. However, the weather is expected to change quickly in the mountains. Rain is expected in many parts of Himachal Pradesh on June 12-13.