Delay In Monsoon Arrival In Delhi, Haryana, Punjab As Mercury Soars

On Tuesday, the national capital's maximum temperature was recorded at 43 Degrees Celsius.

Delhi, Haryana, Punjab and parts of west Rajasthan and west Uttar Pradesh may have to wait a few more days for the arrival of monsoon with mercury soaring even as many other parts of the country are witnessing daily rainfall. Subdued monsoon activity continues over most parts of the country. Active monsoon conditions will prevail over northeast India and some pockets of central parts.#weather#WeatherForecast#monsoon#Monsoon2021https://t.co/CSV3Hcsqjm RAINFALL RECORDED (FROM 0830 HOURS IST OF YESTERDAY TO 0830 HRS IST OF TODAY 30.06.2021)TAMIL NADU, PUDUCHERRY & KARAIKAL : K. PARAMATHY- 6.0 CM AND VALPRAI-4.0 CM;KONKAN & GOA: MUMBAI( SANTACRUZ)-3.0 CM;WEST MADHYA PRADESH: UJJAIN- 5.0 CM; On Tuesday, the national capital's maximum temperature was recorded at 43 Degrees Celsius, the highest this year, news agency PTI reported, quoting the officials of the India Meteorological Department. "Prevailing meteorological conditions, large scale atmospheric features and the forecast wind pattern by dynamical models suggest that no favourable conditions are likely to develop for further advance of southwest monsoon into remaining parts of Rajasthan, west Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi and Punjab during the next six to seven days," the weather office said. The southwest monsoon had hit Kerala on June 3 after a delay of two days. IMD chief Mrutunjay Mohapatra had said at the time that "overall, the monsoon this year is likely to be normal in the country as a whole".