North India to see snowfall and heavy rain from February 1

The India Meteorological Department has warned of a fresh Western Disturbance affecting the Western Himalayan region from January 31, leading to heavy rainfall and snowfall on February 1. Light to moderate rainfall is expected over the plains of northwest India and adjoining central India. Delhi is likely to experience fog and very light rain.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Tuesday warned of a fresh Western Disturbance impacting the Western Himalayan region from January 31 to February 2. This is expected to bring heavy rainfall and snowfall on February 1. The advisory states, "A fresh Western Disturbance is likely to affect Western Himalayan region from 31st January to 02nd February with possibility of heavy rainfall/snowfall on 01st February. Light to moderate rainfall also likely over plains of northwest India and adjoining central India from 31st January to 02nd February."

Dense fog is anticipated in isolated pockets over northwest India, adjoining central India, and parts of East India until February 2. Himachal Pradesh saw cold day to severe cold day conditions on Wednesday. Isolated hailstorms were recorded over Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Haryana, West Uttar Pradesh, East Madhya Pradesh, central Maharashtra, and Delhi in the past 24 hours.

Delhi will likely have a partly cloudy sky with shallow to moderate fog at several places. Maximum temperatures are expected between 17°C and 19°C, and minimums between 6°C and 8°C. On Friday, the city will see a cloudy sky with shallow fog, temperatures ranging from 20°C to 7°C. Saturday may bring very light rain accompanied by thunderstorm and gusty winds.

Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan experienced wet weather on Wednesday, with light to moderate rain, thunder, and lightning in parts of eastern Rajasthan over the past 24 hours ending at 8:30 am. Minimum temperatures rose in northern India, including Jammu and Kashmir. A fresh Western Disturbance is set to affect northwest India from January 30 onward.

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Rain-drenched Delhi street with smoggy haze and bundled pedestrians, depicting the city's wettest January amid poor air quality.
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Delhi sees wettest January in four years with increased chill

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Rainfall on Tuesday made January the wettest in Delhi in four years, with a total of 25 mm recorded. However, it failed to improve air quality, pushing the AQI to 336. The IMD forecasts temperature fluctuations and light rain on February 1.

A powerful western disturbance is activating over the Himalayan regions starting today, leading to heavy snowfall in mountainous areas and rainfall in the plains. Delhi-NCR continues to face dense fog and severe air pollution, with AQI levels remaining in the 'severe' category.

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On the morning of February 1, 2026, parts of Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR) experienced light rain, while the Air Quality Index remained in the very poor category. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a yellow alert for thunderstorms and fog. Maximum temperatures are expected near 18 degrees Celsius, with minimums around 11 degrees Celsius.

Dense fog and cold wave conditions gripped Delhi on Thursday, with visibility at Indira Gandhi International Airport falling to 50 metres. Air quality remained very poor at an AQI of 354, while minimum temperature was 5 degrees Celsius. Flight operations faced disruptions amid the foggy weather.

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Following very poor air quality and record cold on December 31-January 1, Delhi-NCR's cold wave is set to intensify on January 2, 2026, with further dipping temperatures—while AQI shows slight improvement.

Several parts of the country can expect rainy weather to kick off the New Year, according to PAGASA on January 1. The Northeast Monsoon is affecting northern and central Luzon, while a shear line is bringing rain to MIMAROPA, Bicol Region, Western Visayas, and Quezon.

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Dense fog and toxic smog have enveloped Delhi-NCR, reducing visibility to nearly zero. Air quality index has reached 466 in several areas, falling into the severe category, prompting the reimposition of strict GRAP restrictions. Flights, trains, and road traffic are facing disruptions.

 

 

 

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