IMD sounds alarm for 14 states – is your district in heavy rain zone on Sept 4? — Weather alert

IMD sounds alarm for 14 states - is your district in heavy rain zone on Sept 4? — Weather alert

Delhi-NCR, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh and West Bengal are among the areas likely to get rain. New Delhi: Friday (September 4) could bring heavy rain to several parts of India. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a forecast for 14 states and union territories.

Severe Weather Alerts Issued for Multiple Regions

The national weather agency has issued a daily bulletin predicting rain across several regions, with some areas expected to experience heavy to very heavy showers. An orange alert has been declared for eight districts in West Bengal, indicating a significant risk of adverse weather conditions. Additionally, parts of Madhya Pradesh are facing an elevated risk of heavy rainfall and potential flooding. Residents in these areas are advised to stay informed and take necessary precautions as the situation develops.

Several districts in the state are likely to receive rain on Friday. Partly cloudy skies are expected over the capital and neighbouring areas. Rain is also likely to keep temperatures from rising much, offering some relief from the heat and humidity.

Several districts could therefore see another spell of wet weather during the first week of September. Some areas could therefore see light rain during the day on Friday. Delhi and national capital region (NCR) are likely to have a cloudy day on September 4, with moderate rain expected across the region. The maximum temperature may settle around 32 degrees Celsius, while the minimum could be around 25 degrees. The weather may gradually change between September 5 and 8. Western Uttar Pradesh may see heavy rainfall, with some areas expected to receive heavy showers through September 7. Eastern Rajasthan is expected to receive fairly widespread rainfall on September 4, with heavy rain possible in some places. Western Rajasthan may receive scattered rainfall through September 6.