Weather Kolkata: IMD predicts week-long Downpour, light rain expected Today

This region is expected to experience a constant pattern of cloudy skies and intermittent rains during the next week.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicts mild rain and a mostly cloudy sky. It is predicted that the temperature will vary between 28.0 and 34.0 degrees Celsius. This pattern of weather indicates that there will likely be clouds covering most of the day along with intermittent showers. It is advised that commuters and residents prepare for potentially disruptive rainy weather and moist conditions.

Between 27 and 32 degrees Celsius will be the average temperature on July 19 and 20, along with sporadic showers or thunderstorms and similar cloud cover. The temperature will fluctuate between 26 and 31 degrees Celsius as July 21 approaches. Cloudy skies will persist, and there may be sporadic showers or thunderstorms. Temperatures between 25 and 30 degrees Celsius are expected to be maintained from July 22 through 24. Cloudy skies and the possibility of showers or thunderstorms are predicted. It is advisable for residents to remain informed about weather alerts and to be ready for any changes in the weather during the week.

Over the Bay of Bengal, a low-pressure system is expected to develop and deliver Kolkata heavy rains on Sunday and Monday. A heavy rain notice has been issued by the Meteorological Office for various districts in south Bengal, including Howrah, North 24 Parganas, and South 24 Parganas, in addition to Kolkata. The timing of this weather phenomenon may mitigate the July 21 Trinamool’s rally.

A low-pressure region is predicted to emerge over the Bay of Bengal by Friday, according to H. R. Biswas, head of the meteorological section at the Regional Meteorological Centre in Kolkata, per a TOI article. If this system come through, Kolkata and other southern Bengal regions may see heavy rainfall. Such low-pressure systems during the monsoon season have the potential to produce severe rainfall and weather disruptions, according to the meteorologists.