📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / MODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA GSFC
Weather
Heavy Rain Forecasted for Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, Delhi Expected to Stay Dry
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🗓 05 Nov 2026, 05:43 PM
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The Indian Meteorological Department has warned of heavy rainfall in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, while Delhi is projected to remain dry.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a weather alert indicating that heavy rain is likely to affect large parts of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka over the next few days. The forecast calls for widespread showers that could intensify in the evenings, with the potential for localized flooding in low‑lying areas.
Authorities in the two states have been advised to monitor the situation closely and to prepare emergency response measures, including readiness of rescue teams and clearing of drainage channels. Residents have been urged to stay updated with local bulletins and to avoid unnecessary travel during peak rainfall periods.
In contrast, the capital city of Delhi is expected to experience dry weather during the same period, with no significant precipitation predicted. The IMD’s outlook suggests that Delhi will continue to enjoy clear skies, providing a respite from the monsoon activity affecting southern regions.
The divergent weather patterns underscore the regional variability of the monsoon season across India, prompting state governments to tailor their preparedness plans accordingly.
Authorities in the two states have been advised to monitor the situation closely and to prepare emergency response measures, including readiness of rescue teams and clearing of drainage channels. Residents have been urged to stay updated with local bulletins and to avoid unnecessary travel during peak rainfall periods.
In contrast, the capital city of Delhi is expected to experience dry weather during the same period, with no significant precipitation predicted. The IMD’s outlook suggests that Delhi will continue to enjoy clear skies, providing a respite from the monsoon activity affecting southern regions.
The divergent weather patterns underscore the regional variability of the monsoon season across India, prompting state governments to tailor their preparedness plans accordingly.