Weather News - Follow weather live

The first week of June seems to be rainy for many parts of Rajasthan as well as parts of northwest Madhya Pradesh. A western disturbance will be impacting Western Himalayas and induced cyclonic circulation will be over Pakistan and adjoining parts of West Rajasthan.

Moreover, humid winds from the Arabian Sea will be feeding moisture over the area. These multiple weather systems will be responsible for rain and thundershower activities over many parts of Rajasthan until June 4th.

West Madhya Pradesh will receive rain on the fourth and fifth of June but intensity will be comparatively less than in Rajasthan. Southwest and East Madhya Pradesh will remain almost dry.

The temperature will start increasing over both states from June 6th onward heat wave will not make a comeback for at least the next 2 to 3 days.

Light to moderate rain and dust storm may occur over parts of Haryana, Rajasthan and Delhi. Light to moderate rain is possible over Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

Isolated light rain is possible over West Uttar Pradesh west Madhya Pradesh and at one or two places over the northern parts of Gujarat, South Madhya Maharashtra.

The next stop over Kerala will happen only in the next week. The onset of the Southwest Monsoon over Kerala has stringent criteria. It is a combination of winds, clouds and rainfall over specified areas over the equatorial Indian Ocean, Lakshadweep Islands, the state of Kerala and coastal Karnataka.

The onset of monsoon over the various parts is depicted by the Northern Limit of Monsoon (NLM). The first burst of monsoon over the mainland mostly covers a major portion of Kerala, nearly half of Tamil Nadu, central & northeast BoB and stopping short of the northeastern states of Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura.

As per normal dates, the monsoon reaches Mumbai and Kolkata between the 10th and 12th of June. The monsoon arrival date for Delhi has now been revised to 27th June from its earlier landing on 29th June.

Light to moderate rain and dust storm may occur over parts of Haryana, Rajasthan and Delhi. Light to moderate rain is possible over Andaman and Nicobar Islands.

Isolated light rain is possible over West Uttar Pradesh west Madhya Pradesh and at one or two places over Northern parts of Gujarat, South Madhya Maharashtra.

Delhiites can expect more showers till Friday, the 2nd June.  Thereafter, the weather activity  will be sparse and short lived too. Larger clearance is expected from 08th June onward.

Day and night temperatures have been persistently hovering below the normal for the last one week.  Maximum and minimum temperature remained confined to about 35°C and 20°C, both about 5-6°C below the normal.

No heat wave conditions were observed at the record observatory.   Last year, the capital city had breached 40°C mark on 20 days and the highest maximum exceeded 45°C.

Mercury will start rising from 3rd June onward but unlikely to exceed 40°C for the next 7 days. Rains are going to be far and few between 03rd and 10th June.