Mumbai: The city of dreams is forecasted to have mostly cloudy weather with a current temperature of 29°C. The weather forecast indicates a persistent cloudy atmosphere and precipitation, maintaining a humid atmosphere across the week. Wind conditions are also anticipated to be moderate. Overall, Mumbai's weather shows minimal variation, reflecting a typical tropical climate with regular occurrences of light rain.
Cloudy conditions in Mumbai have persisted since morning, with the Indian Meteorological Department issuing warnings for heavy rains in the city and its suburbs. Gusty winds are expected at speeds of 40-50 kmph, along with potential lightning. The rain intensity is projected to remain high along the Konkan coast, with heavy to very heavy rainfall expected in Mumbai, Thane, Navi Mumbai, Palghar, and Kalyan-Dombivli.
According to latest weather report, the precipitation is at 15%, and humidity stands at 84%, with a wind speed of 13 km/h as of 9 am on July 16. The temperature remains consistent at 28°-29°C throughout the day, with minor fluctuations. For the week ahead, light rain is expected on Thursday through to the following Wednesday, with similar daily temperatures around 29°C during the day and dropping to 27°-28°C at night.
Tide Levels
Residents are advised to assess the situation before going outside. Additionally, strong and cyclonic winds may occur. Fishermen are cautioned against venturing into the sea during this period, as tidal changes are expected, with high tide approximately 4.41 meters at 3:19 PM and low tide around 1.33 meters at 9:11 PM.
Heavy rains are affecting various areas across the state, including parts of Mumbai and its suburbs since the morning. The Meteorological Department attributes this to a low-pressure area in Madhya Pradesh, resulting in increased wind speed at sea and along the coast. There is a forecast of heavy rains along the entire Konkan coast. Cloudy weather is prevalent in Mumbai, accompanied by warnings of extremely heavy rains in the next 24 hours, prompting alerts for residents.