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Due to heavy rainfall, all schools and colleges in Mumbai have been declared closed for the afternoon session on July 4, 2026. , Education, Times Now

The India Meteorological Department has issued a Red Alert for Mumbai and parts of MMR, warning of very heavy rainfall and flooding risks amid intensifying monsoon and strengthening El Nino conditions across western India.

IMD has forecast heavy to very heavy rain in Mumbai, while Western Railway said suburban train services are operating normally.

Maharashtra Rain Havoc LIVE: The IMD has issued a major weather alert for Maharashtra, warning of a sharp rise in rainfall between July 3 and July 7. Extremely heavy rain is likely in Konkan and the adjoining Ghat regions of Madhya Maharashtra.

MUMBAI: Even as the wet spell continued on Friday with over 100mm rainfall lashing many parts of the city, India Meteorological Department (IMD) sounded this monsoon's first 'red' alert warning for the weekend across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), forecasting heavy to very heavy rainfall at a few places and extremely heavy rainfall at isolated locations.

Delhi experienced a shift in weather with cloudy skies and humidity on Saturday, providing some respite from recent heat. The India Meteorological Department predicts thunderstorms and rain throughout the day, with temperatures ranging from a high of 35 degrees Celsius to a low of 27 degrees Celsius. Humidity levels are at 95%, causing discomfort. The forecast indicates continued wet weather and thunderstorms until July 9, with temperatures gradually decreasing. Residents are advised to stay informed about weather conditions and exercise caution while traveling., Delhi News, Times Now

NEW DELHI: There doesn't appear to be any respite from El Nino's impact over the monsoon, with the latest update of World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) Friday indicating a "rapid development" of this climatic phenomenon during July-Sept, increasing the likelihood of heatwaves, droughts and other extreme weather events in many parts of the globe, including the Indian subcontinent.

Union Ministers Amit Shah and Shivraj Singh Chouhan review India's below-normal rainfall situation and El Nino's impact to coordinate agricultural relief and water management.

NEW DELHI: There doesn't appear to be any respite from the El Nino over monsoon, with the World Meteorological Organisation's (WMO) latest update on Friday indicating a "rapid development" of this climatic phenomenon during July-Sept, increasing the likelihood of heat waves, droughts and other extreme weather events in many parts of the globe, including the Indian subcontinent.

Meteorologists have attributed the intense spells to a combination of active weather systems including an off-shore trough, shear zone as well as a low pressure area over northeast Bay of Bengal which is likely to become more well marked over the next two days.