The India Meteorological Department issued rain warnings as the southwest monsoon withdraws.
Delhi, Haryana and Chandigarh can expect thunderstorms and strong winds.
Kerala, South Interior Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Puducherry have a yellow alert for heavy rain.
Himachal Pradesh can expect thunderstorms on October 6 and 7.
Delhi’s air quality could turn poor within three days, according to The Week.
Fairly widespread to widespread rain is forecast over Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh on October 6.
Rain is expected in Bihar from October 6 to 9 and in Odisha from October 6 to 11.
Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi can expect thunderstorms, light to moderate rain and strong winds.
Eastern and western Uttar Pradesh may see moderate to heavy rain, with highs of 32 to 33 degrees and lows of 23 to 24 degrees, according to The Week.
Hilly states face landslide risks, and a mild cold wave is expected in the plains by mid-October, according to The Week.
The IMD uses yellow, orange and red alerts, and a yellow alert means that people should be aware of the weather and stay updated.
The GRAP is a set of anti-pollution measures that Delhi-NCR brings in as air quality worsens, with the first stage covering the poor category.
Weather forecasts can change quickly, and the IMD updates its bulletins through the day.
The India Meteorological Department, or IMD, issued rain warnings for several regions as the southwest monsoon withdraws from the country.
The monsoon’s retreat has not brought an immediate end to unsettled weather, according to The Week.
Delhi is expected to see light rain in many places on Tuesday, October 6, along with thunderstorms and strong winds.
Strong winds of up to 50 kmph were forecast for Delhi, according to The Week.
Delhi’s daytime high was forecast near 36 degrees Celsius and the night-time low near 24 degrees Celsius on Monday, October 5.
Monsoon clouds over a city (representative image), Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
