The IMD has flagged isolated heavy rain in Uttarakhand, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and South Interior Karnataka.
Delhi, meanwhile, is getting a break from rain, with partly cloudy skies and highs of 31-33 degrees Celsius.
Delhi’s weather is expected to turn mainly clear from September 29.
Temperatures in the capital are expected to rise further through the week.
Weather conditions continue to vary widely across India in late September.
Delhi’s weather has been mixed through September, alternating between rain spells and drier stretches.
Northern India as a whole has been seeing a gradual transition out of the monsoon season in late September.
Weather patterns can vary significantly across India on any given day given the country’s size and diverse geography.
The India Meteorological Department is the government’s nodal agency for weather forecasting and advisories.
Residents in regions with isolated heavy rain warnings are typically advised to stay updated on local alerts.
Uttarakhand’s hilly terrain makes it particularly prone to isolated but intense rainfall events during this period.
The Andaman and Nicobar Islands often see localised heavy rain due to their maritime location in the Bay of Bengal.
South Interior Karnataka includes districts that receive rainfall from both the southwest and northeast monsoon systems.
Delhi’s air quality can also be affected as the city transitions from the monsoon into the drier post-monsoon period.
The IMD typically issues day-wise forecasts covering temperature, rainfall probability and wind conditions for major cities.
Delhi is getting a break from rain, with partly cloudy skies forecast for September 28.
The city’s maximum temperature is expected to be in the range of 31-33 degrees Celsius.
Mainly clear conditions are expected to follow in Delhi from September 29, with highs of 32-34 degrees Celsius.
Temperatures in Delhi are expected to rise further to 33-35 degrees Celsius from the following Wednesday.
New Delhi under clear skies (representative image), Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
