Gurugram Flooding: Heavy and constant rainfall in a number of elements of Haryana’s Gurugram on Wednesday led to waterlogging on roads, inflicting site visitors jams. Commuters confronted difficulties resulting from site visitors jams as roads had been inundated following heavy showers. Within the visuals shared by information company ANI, individuals had been seen wading by means of waterlogged roads.
The most recent spell of showers arrived because the India Meteorological Division (IMD) on Wednesday predicted just a few spells of rain or thundershowers and a partly cloudy sky.
#WATCH | Haryana: Rain lashes a number of elements of Gurugram. pic.twitter.com/BTo09sEymT
— ANI (@ANI) September 4, 2024
The IMD, in its newest bulletin, mentioned that the town is predicted to witness cloudy skies all through the week. The climate workplace additionally predicted that gentle rain is probably going within the subsequent two days.
#WATCH | Haryana: Rainfall in Gurugram causes waterlogging in a number of elements of the town; visuals from Railway Highway Market, Gurugram pic.twitter.com/W4WKzEaK4t
— ANI (@ANI) September 4, 2024
In addition to Haryana, Delhi additionally witnessed rainfall on Wednesday amid the continuing monsoon season. The climate division predicted average to heavy showers accompanied by thundershowers. The IMD mentioned that the nationwide capital is prone to see a cloudy sky and light-weight rain all through the week.
Amid the heavy showers, the climate workplace issued a yellow alert for the nationwide capital, predicting rainfall and thunderstorms within the coming days. The utmost temperature is prone to hover round 36 levels Celsius.
In the meantime, in Gujarat, heavy downpours within the final week of August claimed 49 lives. The showers led to broken roads and triggered floods, which prompted the rescue of over 37,000 individuals by a number of companies, together with the NDRF and Military, officers mentioned on Wednesday.
A deep despair triggered heavy to very heavy rainfall in a number of areas of Gujarat between August 25 to 30 resulting from a deep despair. It was fashioned over the Gujarat-Rajasthan border and regularly moved into the Arabian Sea (which later changed into cyclonic storm Asna), mentioned State Aid Commissioner Alok Kumar Pandey.
(With inputs from companies)
