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Meteorological Department: Many parts of south central and north-west India received rain in the last few days, bringing down the temperatures, (Temperature) especially in Delhi and parts of Punjab and Haryana. However, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted dry weather in the north-west region of the country for the next few days, while heavy rains are likely over the southern states including Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Talking about the weather of the national capital Delhi, according to the forecast of the Meteorological Department, the maximum and minimum temperatures will increase from Friday. The direction of the winds will also change from north-west to north.
The department says that in the next 6 days, the maximum temperature of Delhi may increase to 33 degrees and the minimum temperature may decrease to 17 degrees. The sky will be clear in Delhi today. Talking about today’s weather, according to Skymet Weather report, today light to moderate rain is possible in Andaman and Nicobar Islands along with heavy rain at some places. Light to moderate rain may occur in Kerala and Lakshadweep.
Light rain is possible in Coastal Andhra Pradesh, Coastal Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Sikkim and Northeast India. Scattered light rain is possible in western Rajasthan on October 21. Fishermen have been warned in Lakshadweep, South-East Arabian Sea and Central Arabian Sea for the next two to three days. Rains continue in Kerala, due to which IMD had to issue yellow alert in various districts of Kerala and Tamil Nadu. The forecast includes thunderstorms with lightning at isolated places and strong winds at speeds of 30-40 kilometers per hour till Friday.
Dussehra is expected to remain wet in Odisha due to the low pressure system developing in the Bay of Bengal. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted rain on 23 and 24 October. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said that the south-west monsoon completely withdrew from India on October 19, four days after the normal date of October 15. It began its withdrawal from the country on September 25, eight days after the normal date.
Usually, the south-west monsoon makes its onset over Kerala by 1 June and covers the entire country by 8 July. It starts moving back from north-west India around 17 September and goes back completely by 15 October.
