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Heavy rains lashed several parts of New Delhi on Wednesday leading to severe waterlogging and traffic jams across the city. The Indian Meteorological Department had predicted that thunderstorms and moderate to heavy rains would take place in the parts of Delhi-NCR
Delhi: Rain lashes various parts of the national capital. traffic jam in many areas
Heavy rains lashed parts of Delhi in the early hours of Saturday, recording the highest single-day rainfall for the month of August since at least 2009, according to the Safdarjung weather station of the India Meteorological Department (IMD).
Heavy rains lashed parts of Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR) in the early hours of Sunday. In the midst of the monsoon season, the national capital has been receiving spells of rain.
The water level in the Yamuna in Delhi on rose to 205.10 metres, close to the warning mark of 205.33 metres after heavy rains in the upper catchment areas of the river.
In a relief to Delhiites from sultry weather conditions, several parts of the national capital received incessant rainfall on Tuesday morning.
Some cars in Haryana's Gurugram were seen half-immersed in water. Visuals from the Southern Peripheral Road and Sector 10A showcased high levels of water clogged onto the streets.
Delhi has been witnessing incessant rains since the wee hours today. Rains delayed the break of dawn with clouds hovering over and now, waterlogging seems to have become a common problem across the city and adjoining areas. Visuals from several areas of Delhi like Palam, Pragati Maidan, ITO, Dhaula Kuan etc show severe waterlogging due to perpetual rains since morning.
The monsoon finally arrived in Delhi on Tuesday after several false starts. The rainfall started on Monday night and continued through Tuesday morning. By 8.30 am, Lodhi Road met station had seen 19.4 mm of rain, followed by 2.5 mm at Safdarjung and 2.4 mm at Palam.
Monsoon finally arrived in the national capital with parts of Delhi receiving heavy rain on Tuesday morning. As per the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the minimum temperature in the city today will be 25.0 degrees Celcius, while the maximum temperature is unlikely to go beyond 33.0 degrees Celcius. Heavy rains were witnessed in New Delhi's Akbar Road area.
A record 119. 3 mm rainfall pounded Delhi under the impact of cyclonic storm Tauktae and a western disturbance in 24 hours ending 8:30 am on Thursday, breaking all the previous records for May, the IMD said on Thursday. This was double the previous record rainfall of 60 mm on May 24 in 1976.
Rainfall led to water-logging in several parts of the national capital. Roads in Delhi's Greater Kailash were heavily waterlogged area on August 28.
Heavy rain lashed several parts of Delhi-NCR on Thursday morning. The incessant rains have caused massive waterlogging across the national capital.
A part of Mahipalpur bypass caved in following heavy rainfall in Delhi. Part of the Ashoka Road also caved in probably due to sinking stormwater.
Heavy rainfall lashed several parts of the national capital on July 21.
Delhi-NCR received its first spell of heavy rains on Sunday morning which led to waterlogging in low-lying areas and brought traffic to a standstill at key stretches in the city.
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The first monsoon rains in Delhi have disrupted normal life. At the same time, special people of the city also had to face difficulties.
Heavy traffic on Barapullah flyover resulted due to waterlogging near Lodhi Road, going towards INA market.
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