Revision as of 20:45, 29 June 2018

This page is under construction. Data will continue to be added over the next several years.

June (general)

North and East India/ 2014

India Today June 21, 2014

ADILABAD, 2014: Continuously above 45 degree Celsius in June, 2014.

ALLAHABAD, 2014: 48.3 degree Celsius, June 2014

DELHI, 2014: 47.2 degree Celsius, June 2014, highest June temperature since 1995.

GUWAHATI, 2014: 40.1 degree Celsius, June, 2014 about 9 degree Celsius above the average of 31 degree Celsius.

KOLKATA, 2014: 41.2 degree Celsius, June, 2014, the second-highest temperature since 2004, with the discomfort index at 67.6 degree Celsius in June, 13 notches above the comfort level.

MUMBAI, 2014: June, 2014: For the first time since 1951, the minimum temperature for June rose above 27.9 degree Celsius.

NAGPUR, 2014: 47.3 degree Celsius, June 2014, highest since 2003.

1st June

Delhi/ 34.3 °C min/ 2012

June 1, 2012: A scan of temperature records reveals this was the highest minimum temperature in the city, when 34.3 °C was recorded.

2nd June

Delhi: After 9 record days of 42 °C +, storm cools Delhi; humidity 50% > 60%/ 2018

Squalls cool capital, another may hit today | The Times of India

The mercury levels fell several notches on Saturday after a dust storm struck the capital on Friday night. The maximum temperature fell below 40 degrees Celsius for the first time in the last two weeks after it was recorded at 38.3 degrees Celsius at Safdarjung, Delhi’s base observatory.

The maximum on Saturday was recorded two notches below normal for this time of the season. Palam meanwhile had a maximum of 39.4 degrees Celsius, well below its season high of 46.5 degrees Celsius recorded last month. Delhi had seen a sudden change in weather on Friday evening after a dust storm struck the capital without a warning.

The capital had been witnessing temperatures above 42 degrees Celsius for nine straight days before the storm, making it one of the longest such spells for the capital. With moisture-laden easterly winds blowing towards Delhi, humidity was hovering around 50% to 60% on Saturday.

Mumbai: Pre-monsoon rain; three electrocuted/ 2018

Pre-monsoon rain lashes Mumbai; three electrocuted | The Times of India

Two children were among three people electrocuted in Mumbai’s Bhandup during the first pre-monsoon showers to lash the city and its neighbourhood of Thane, Navi Mumbai, Kalyan-Dombivli and other urban and rural settlements on Saturday evening. There was also a drowning scare in Malwani. The thunderstorms took people by surprise in the suburban stretch from Borivli to Mulund. Flight operations at domestic and international airports were delayed due to bad weather, a news website reported. Also, some international flights had to be diverted to other cities, says the website. TNN

UP, western: thunderstorm kills 17/ 2018

Friday night storm kills 17 in western UP | The Times of India Trees, Electric Poles Uprooted Across Districts

At least 17 people were killed and another nine were injured across Moradabad, Muzaffarnagar, Meerut, Amroha, Bareilly, Badaun and Sambhal districts after another thunderstorm hit the region late on Friday. Several cities were plunged into darkness for hours as hundreds of tree and electricity poles were uprooted because of high-speed winds.

A UP government spokesperson said on Saturday that most of the deaths were caused due to falling of trees and house collapse.

Moradabad bore the maximum brunt of the storm, with as many as seven deaths reported from the district, followed by three deaths from Sambhal, the state government spokesperson said.

In Moradabad, a major tragedy was averted at an exhibition ground here after the local administration swung into action to rescue hundreds of women and children who had come to visit an ongoing exhibition.

In neighbouring Sambhal, a tin sheet flying in the strong winds slit a man’s throat. In another incident, a wall collapsed on a woman when she was shifting her cattle to a safer location. Another man died in maize field when a tree fell up on him.

In Meerut, two people, including a minor girl, were killed in the storm. A 12-year old girl died after a tin shade landed on the mother-daughter duo coming out of a temple. The girl died on the spot while her mother was rushed to a local hospital where she is stable. Over half a dozen locals, injured in varying degrees, were admitted to nearby hospitals.

Two deaths were reported each from Badaun and Muzaffarnagar, while one death was reported from Amroha.

Five persons were injured in Amroha, three in Moradabad, two in Muzaffarnagar and one in Badaun.

With fresh deaths still being reported on Saturday, the toll may further go up.

Meanwhile, UP’s Shahjahanpur district was left in complete darkness after the thunderstorm lashed the region and uprooted more than 150 electricity poles. Considering the extent of the damage caused, the restoration work may take over 10 days, officials said.

Uttarakhand: After fires, rain wreaks havoc/ 2018

An electric pole falls on a car during a thunderstorm in Meerut on Friday night | The Times of India

After fires, rain wreaks havoc in Uttarakhand

The excessive rain activity on Friday wreaked havoc in most parts of Uttarakhand. Two power lines in Garhwal were severely damaged, plunging several villages located in Chamoli, Pauri and Srinagar into darkness for several hours. Power disruptions also hit the Kedarnath shrine for a few hours as well as several towns including state capital Dehradun. According to the power department, around 400 electric poles, an over 40 km-long Low Tension (LT) line, a 33 KVA power line running over 4.24 km and 40 transformers were affected due to the heavy rains. TNN

3rd June

4th June

Delhi/ 47 °C max, 2017:

The mercury touched 47 °C at Palam, the highest June temperature recorded at the station in three years

5th June

Delhi/ 45.8 °C max / 33.6 °C min, 2017

Hottest night in five years

44.6 °C/ 33.6 °C: Safdarjung

As loo winds continued to scorch the capital, Safdarjung recorded an identical maximum temperature of 44.6 °Celsius for the second consecutive day -making Monday the hottest day in the city since May 2015. Safdarjung recorded a minimum temperature of 33.6 °C on Monday, six notches above normal.

The maximum dipped slightly to 45.8 °C at Palam, while Ayanagar and Ridge were at 45.2 and 45.5 °, respectively .

Humidity on Monday hovered between 19 to 40%, officials said.

6th June

Delhi/ 45.8° C, 2017

With the mercury hitting 45.8° Celsius in Delhi, its peak power consumption touched 6,361MW at 3.06pm, the highest ever recorded in any Indian city .Complaints of power cuts were received from many localities, such as Amar Colony, Malviya Nagar, Chhatarpur and South Extension.

7th June

8th June

9th June

10th June

11th June

12th June

13th June

14th June

15th June

16th June

17th June

18th June

19th June

20th June

21st June

Delhi/ 32.4 °C/ 23.7°C; 2017

Delhi (max) 32.4 °C, six notches below normal for the season/ 2017

Delhi (minimum) 23.7 degrees Celsius, five degrees below normal/ 2017.

Jammu/ 22.7°C/ 21.3°C; 2017

22.7°C (max): Jammu city, 17°C below normal, because of rainfall/ 2017

21.3°C (min): Jammu city / 2017

22nd June

23rd June

HP/ Snowfall, prob. 2017

Snowfall in HP Unexpected snowfall in higher reaches of Himachal

24th June

25th June

26th June

27th June

Jammu & Kashmir: Monsoon arrives a week early/ 2018

Gopal Sharma|Monsoon arrives a week ahead, Jammu’s temp falls 10 deg below normal| Daily Excelsior

Monsoon arrived in the State a week ahead of its schedule as intermittent light rain lashed several parts of the region since [27 June] evening.

Batote maximum 16.8 degree C and minimum 14. 2 degree Celsius temperature.

Bhaderwah and Doda areas have experienced heavy rain since [27 Jun] night. Bhadarwah township of Doda district in Jammu region recorded the highest 56.2 mm rainfall since last evening. He further disclosed that Bhaderwah town recorded a maximum tempretaure of 17.4 degree Celsius and minimum 14.1 degree C,

Jammu city witnessed 2.4 mm of rains till 05.30 pm on 28 June. Day temperature in Jammu city fell by five notches during past 24 hours to settle at 28.0 degrees Celsius, which is about 10 degrees below normal for this part of the season. He said the night temperature also recorded a dip of about four notches and it settled at 23.9 degrees Celsius, 2.5 notches below average.

Jammu -Srinagar National Highway: The rain also affected road traffic on for about two hours, after land slides amidst rain caused blockade at Digdol. The highway was, however, cleared before the arrival of Shri Amarnath Yatra at Ramban. Though it was raining in Ramban, Doda and Kishtwar areas this evening, but the roads were clear till late this evening.

Katra maximum 24.7 degree C and minimum 21.2 degree C while

28th June

Delhi-NCR: monsoon arrives a day ahead/ 2018

From The Times of India

Hours after overnight rain, city wakes up to monsoon

Racing across north India to cover the distance from Bihar to Rajasthan in two days flat, the monsoon arrived in Delhi-NCR on Thursday, a day ahead of its normal onset date.

Overnight showers laid the ground for the IMD’s announcement of monsoon’s advent in the morning. Since then, the city remained overcast with intermittent light rain in most areas.

“It’s not very unusual for the monsoon to cover great distances in a short time. It all depends on the conditions. We have been seeing steady easterly wind flows characteristic of the monsoon,” said B P Yadav from IMD’s regional centre here.

Safdarjung recorded 20.4mm of rain till 8.30am on Thursday, and another 1mm till late evening. The showers were heavier in south Delhi and adjoining areas, with Palam having recording 32.8mm by the morning.

The wet weather led to a further dip in temperatures from Wednesday, with the maximum settling at 35.2 degrees C and the minimum dropping to 24.2 degrees C, four notches below normal.

The southwest monsoon now covers Chandigarh, Delhi, eastern Gujarat, entire Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, most parts of east Rajasthan, some parts of west Rajasthan, Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh.

Rain, including heavy showers, was reported from several parts of northern India. Mathura reported torrential rain, with 98mm being recorded in six hours on Wednesday evening, which resulted in some localities being submerged under as much as five feet of water.

This year, the monsoon reached Kerala three days ahead of its normal onset date. It battered the western coast in the first half of the month before stalling over central India for 11 days. The rain-bearing system got reactivated earlier this week and has made up for lost time, covering ground over north India in four days that normally takes over two weeks.

Jammu/ 28.4 °C, 2017

Jammu, 2017: maximum temperature 28.4 degree C.

29th June

Jammu & Kashmir, 2017

Banihal town, 2017: maximum 20.5 degree C, minimum 16.5 degree Celsius.

Batote, 2017: maximum 19.0 degree C, minimum 17.6 degrees C

Bhaderwah, 2017: maximum 20.3 degree C, minimum 16.6 degree C,

Gulmarg, 2017: maximum 14.0 degree C, minimum 0.9 degree C,

Jammu, 2017: maximum temperature: 25.1 degree Celsius (13 degrees below normal). The minimum temperature 24.6 degree C.

Kargil town, 2017: maximum 26.2 degree C, minimum 11.2 degree Celsius.

Katra Mata Vaishnodevi, 2017: maximum temperature 23.4 degree C; minimum 21.7 degree C

Leh, 2017: 25.6 degree C, minimum 12.1 degree C

Pahalgam, 2017: maximum 17.6 degree C, minimum 12.6 degree C,

Srinagar, 2017: maximum temperature of 21.8 degree Celsius, minimum 16.7 degree C,

Monsoon covers all India, 17 days ahead of schedule/ 2018

(Monsoon covers entire country, 17 days ahead of normal schedule| PTI | Jun 29, 2018)

All India: In 2018 the monsoon covered the entire country by 29 June, 17 days ahead of its normal onset date, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said. Additional director general Mritunjay Mohapatra said. ‘The monsoon covers the entire country by July 1 but West Rajasthan gets rains later’. But this year, due to good easterly winds, it has taken the rains to the entire country early, Mohapatra added. This year, monsoon touched Kerala on May 29 + , three days ahead of its normal onset date of June 1. It battered the western coast in the first half of June.However, after a brief lull, it made a steady advance. The monsoon deficiency, which until early this week was 10 per cent, went down to six per cent today 29 June.

Delhi: it reached Delhi on 28 June, a day ahead of its schedule.

Kerala: This year, monsoon touched Kerala on May 29, three days ahead of its normal onset date of June 1

Sriganganagar: Monsoon reached Sriganganagar, its last outpost in the country located in west Rajasthan. Its normal date to reach Sriganganagar was July 15

30th June

Rainfall in the month of June

DELHI 2017

Rainfall in the month of June DELHI 2017
From The Times of India

Late rain burst in city makes this June wettest in 14 years | Jul 01 2017 : The Times of India (Delhi)

The monsoon is yet to arrive here but several spells of good rain- have made June 2017 the wettest June in Delhi since 2003.

The normal date of the southwest monsoon's arrival in the capital is June 29. In 2017 the met office said it was not expected to hit Delhi till July 2. But the delay has hardly made a difference, with the city recording 191.9mm of rain in June -nearly 2.5 times the normal for the month (82.2mm).

IMD records show the previous wettest June was in 2007, when 150.9mm was recorded.

Delhi had 13 rainy days in June 2017, according to IMD ecords, which again is the highest since at least 2011.The wettest day was June 29, when 56.2mm of rain was recorded. Much of this rain ac ually happened on June 28.

Temperatures, maximum and minimum, for the month of June

See also

January weather in India <> February weather in India <> March weather in India <> April weather in India <> May weather in India <> June weather in India <> July weather in India <> August weather in India <> September weather in India <> October weather in India <> November weather in India <> December weather in India

Storms (dust-, hail-, thunder-): India