New Delhi: A cyclonic circulation is forming over southwest Rajasthan. While a trough line is going from South Uttarakhand to Assam through Uttar Pradesh, North Bihar, and sub-Himalayan West Bengal. According to the MET Department (IMD), most states in north India are under a heatwave and high temperature. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), light rain and winds in the country's capital Delhi late on Friday evening have brought relief from the scorching heat and heatwave, but the monsoon will still have to wait for relief from the heat.

According to the MET department (IMD), the maximum temperature in Delhi is likely to be 39 degrees Celsius today i.e. Sunday while the minimum temperature is likely to be 26 degrees Celsius. Meanwhile, temperatures are likely to rise again by July 7, which could reach 41 degrees Celsius. director-general of IMD Mrityunjay Mohapatra has said that the intensity of the heatwave and its area is likely to decrease from Saturday due to south-westerly winds coming from the Arabian Sea. However, there will be no respite from the heat for the next seven days.

IMD says moist winds from the Arabian Sea will start reaching Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Delhi on Saturday. Only then will there be some relief from the heat. However, there will be no monsoon entry in Delhi, Punjab, and Haryana till July 7. After July 7, winds from the Bay of Bengal will reach north India. Then the monsoon will be active again. On July 11-12, a low-pressure area will also be formed in the Bay of Bengal, which will strengthen the weakened monsoon.

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