IMD Weather Update: The Delhi-NCR region is experiencing significant disruptions due to ongoing heavy rainfall. The River Yamuna's water level remains above the danger threshold, and many streets in Gurugram are inundated following relentless rain. Villages in Gautam Buddha Nagar are also facing potential flooding risks.

As of 10 AM on Thursday, the water level of the Yamuna at the Old Railway Bridge was measured at 207.47 meters. The city is dealing with extensive waterlogging and the threat of flooding. Early morning footage from Loha Pul and surrounding areas depicted the swollen Yamuna River, which has caused considerable damage after days of continuous rainfall.

In Gurugram's Sector 107, severe waterlogging was evident. A police officer reported, “There is about 1-1.5 feet of water on the streets here. This is due to the drainage issues at the back… There is no waterlogging inside residential societies; the problem is limited to the roads.”

Heavy rainfall impacted Delhi-NCR on September 4, with monsoon conditions remaining strong. In response to the current weather, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a weather forecast for Delhi, Gurugram, and Noida for Friday, September 5.

Active monsoon conditions are expected to persist in Delhi for the next four days. The sky will generally be overcast with chances of light to moderate rain and thundershowers in various areas. The maximum temperature is predicted to range between 32-34 degrees Celsius.

Gurugram is currently under a yellow alert due to expected moderate to heavy rainfall. The IMD's weather warnings indicate that both Gurugram and Faridabad are under this alert. The forecast for September 5 predicts a partly cloudy sky with potential rain or thundershowers. The maximum temperature is anticipated to be around 31 degrees Celsius.

The IMD has predicted a partly cloudy sky for Noida, with chances of light to moderate rainfall. The maximum temperature is expected to hover around 34 degrees Celsius.

The current monsoon trough is positioned through Jaisalmer, Kota, Narmadapuram, Seoni, Durg, the center of a low-pressure area over northern Chhattisgarh and adjacent eastern Madhya Pradesh, extending to Chandbali and moving east-southeast towards the northwest Bay of Bengal.