Monsoon Alert – This monsoon season has been quite good, resulting in heavy rainfall. Rainfall has shattered previous records in many states. While North India is experiencing a cold front, rain shows no signs of abating in many areas of South India.
The rain has made life difficult in many parts, causing temperatures to drop. The weather in South India is expected to remain poor in many areas. The Indian Meteorological Department has issued a rain alert in several states. Rainfall will continue until November 23rd. You can check the state-wise weather forecast.
Heavy Rain Warning in Several States
According to the Meteorological Department, Kerala is still experiencing rain. The weather in Kerala may also experience another spell of rain. Heavy rain warnings have been issued for several districts from November 19th to 23rd. Strong winds and thunderstorms are also expected.
The IMD has also predicted severe weather and heavy rainfall in several areas of Andhra Pradesh. According to the Meteorological Department, coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh will experience intermittent heavy rainfall from November 19th to November 13th. Strong winds are also possible.
The Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rainfall in many parts of Tamil Nadu due to inclement weather. Intermittent but heavy rain is also expected in several districts on November 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, and 23rd.
The Meteorological Department has also issued an alert for heavy rainfall in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep from November 19th to 23rd.
A heavy rainfall alert has been issued for Mahe, Yanam, and Rayalaseema over the next five days. Thunderstorms are also expected there. Rainfall is also possible in Maharashtra, Telangana, and Karnataka.
Weather in Rajasthan and Delhi
Winter has already arrived in Rajasthan and Delhi. The coldest temperatures are expected to increase between November 19th and 23rd. Apart from these, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab and Haryana have issued an alert regarding the increasing cold.
