Delhi Rains: Heavy Downpour Lashes Parts of National Capital Region, IMD Issues Red Alert
- On Tuesday, heavy rain struck Delhi and the National Capital Region, causing severe waterlogging and diverting at least 12 flights between 3 pm and 4 pm at Indira Gandhi International Airport.
- The rain came after a super hot month and followed an IMD red alert warning of thunderstorms, hail, and gusty winds up to 70 km/h in Delhi and surrounding areas.
- Waterlogging occurred rapidly in areas such as Punjabi Bagh, Patel Nagar, Mahipalpur, and key intersections where non-functional water pumps led to knee-deep flooding and traffic congestion.
- Temperatures dropped from 34 to about 29 degrees Celsius, offering relief from muggy conditions, while citizens expressed frustration online with one user quoting, "No hope from this system anymore."
- Residents welcomed the respite but officials advised caution during ongoing showers and lightning, recommending limited travel, unplugging electrical devices, and avoiding shelter under trees or metal structures.
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The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert on Tuesday for Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR), including areas such as Noida, Ghaziabad, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan, in the face of the imminence of heavy rains and thunderstorms. Read also 274 the number of deaths in the air tragedy to the west of India The warning came out hours before the torrential rains that struck the capital and its surroundings began. Th…
Heavy rains lash Delhi-NCR: Widespread waterlogging, traffic jams, flight delays reported
The rain, accompanied by gusty winds and thunderstorms, began in the afternoon and intensified rapidly across South and Central Delhi, hitting areas such as AIIMS, Qutub Institutional Area, and Connaught Place
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