New Delhi
People are troubled by the scorching heat and humidity between light drizzle in the capital Delhi and NCR. The mercury remains around 35 ° C, but the heat is being felt more than this. However, the Meteorological Department has estimated light rain on Saturday and Sunday.
In fact, Safdarjung, the base observatory of the capital Delhi, has not recorded rain for the third consecutive day. Most stations in the capital received zero rainfall in the last 24 hours. Only light showers took place in Najafgarh, Aya Nagar and Narela, which remained only 1 mm or less. A similar situation is likely to remain all week. However, barbains of moderate rain are possible once or twice around the weekend.
Private weather forecasting agency Skymet Weather estimates that the monsoon trough is currently the main reason for the rain, but in the current situation of the break-in-monsoon, the trough has slipped to the north of Delhi, which has reduced the chances of good rains here. In such a situation, the rain is limited to the hilly areas, such as bad weather and heavy rains in Uttarakhand for the last two days.
To eliminate the brake monsoon, it is necessary to build a new system in the Bay of Bengal. The normal monsoon activity returns to Delhi and surrounding only when such systems are formed. A cyclonic circulation is likely to be formed on 11-12 August 2025 in the northwest Bengal Bay. This system will be stronger in the next 24 hours to enter the interiors from the eastern parts.
The forward speed of this system will change the pattern of winds and the monsoon trough will move south. This will end the brake monsoon situation across the country and normal rainfall will start again in Delhi-NCR. The rain is likely to intensify from the middle of the next week. Till then there will be light rain once or twice a week. However, due to the ups and downs of the monsoon trough, moderate rain may occur between Friday to Monday (8 to 10 August).
