Severe storms have caused widespread flooding and landslides in southern Switzerland and northern Italy, resulting in the tragic deaths of at least 4 people. In Switzerland, heavy rains led to rivers overflowing, damaging roads and railways in Valais state. In Ticino, Italian-speaking Switzerland, three lives were lost to landslides in the Fontana area. Rescue operations continue, with one person missing in Lavizzara valley. Northern Italy also faced floods and thunderstorms, prompting dozens of rescues. The situation remains critical as communities in both regions cope with the aftermath of the natural disaster.

An avalanche struck near Gandhi Sarovar behind Kedarnath Temple early Sunday morning, with a viral video capturing the dramatic event. Authorities confirmed no casualties or damage to property. Disaster management officials highlighted that such incidents are not uncommon during heavy snowfall, reassuring the public about minimal impact. Earlier this month, Kedarnath Dham saw a surge in pilgrim visits, emphasizing ongoing safety measures during the Char Dham Yatra. The incident underscores the region's vulnerability to natural phenomena, urging continued vigilance and preparedness.

Heavy rains in Delhi led to 11 fatalities, including three labourers in a building collapse and drownings in flooded underpasses. The downpour, totaling 234.5mm, caused widespread chaos, airport disruptions, and flooded underpasses, highlighting infrastructure vulnerabilities. IMD issued an orange alert, warning residents to expect heavy rains and advising precautions. Authorities face scrutiny over safety lapses at the collapsed site in Vasant Vihar. Weather officials forecast continued rain till Tuesday, urging people to avoid waterlogged areas and stay indoors.

Six people, including four children, lost their lives due to drowning as heavy monsoon rains wreaked havoc in Delhi. In separate incidents, a 60-year-old man drowned in Okhla's flooded underpass, while two boys died in a waterlogged section near Siraspur underpass. On Friday, two boys aged 8 and 10 drowned in a five-foot-deep rainwater-filled ditch in New Usmanpur. Additionally, a man in his late 20s drowned at a flooded underpass in Shalimar Bagh. Delhi's relentless rainfall, marking the highest June single-day downpour in 88 years, has severely disrupted the city.

Delhi witnessed its highest June rainfall in 88 years on June 28, causing severe flooding and traffic chaos. Five people lost their lives in rain-related incidents, including a cab driver at Delhi airport and a man electrocuted in Rohini. Heavy downpours led to the collapse of an under-construction wall in Vasant Vihar, trapping three laborers. Key tunnels were closed, and homes in upscale areas, including Water Minister Atishi’s, were flooded. With over 300 complaints of waterlogging, Delhi faced significant power cuts, uprooted trees, and submerged vehicles as the city struggled to cope.

A recent report from Climate Central revealed that a staggering 4.97 billion people worldwide experienced extreme heat waves in June, with 619 million of those individuals residing in India. This surge in temperature, exacerbated by climate change, led to over 40,000 suspected heatstroke cases and more than 100 heat-related deaths in India alone. The heat wave's severity overwhelmed India's water supply and power grids, with Delhi struggling with a severe water crisis.

Delhi witnessed record-breaking rainfall on Friday, receiving 228.1 mm of rain in 24 hours, the highest in 88 years. The downpour caused widespread waterlogging, power cuts, and claimed five lives, including two children who drowned in a rainwater-filled ditch. The India Meteorological Department predicts light to moderate rainfall for the next five days, with heavy showers expected in some areas till July 1. The city continues to struggle with waterlogged streets and prolonged power outages. The authorities are working to mitigate the situation, but the rain has brought the city to a grinding halt.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted heavy to very heavy rainfall in Delhi on June 29 and 30, accompanied by thunderstorms, lightning, and gusty winds. The rainfall is expected to be between 64.5 mm and 244.4 mm in a day, potentially causing localized flooding, water logging, and closure of underpasses. The IMD has warned of heavy rain in isolated areas, bringing much-needed respite from the heat. The monsoon is expected to reach Delhi this weekend, according to weather experts. Residents are advised to take necessary precautions and stay updated with weather forecasts.

Heavy rainfall paralyzed Lutyens' Delhi today, submerging homes of prominent politicians including Congress MP Shashi Tharoor and Samajwadi Party's Ram Gopal Yadav. Tharoor described his residence as inundated with a foot of water, damaging carpets and furniture. A video showed Yadav's staff carrying him through flooded streets to his vehicle. Delhi Water Minister Atishi also faced severe flooding outside her home. The downpour disrupted daily life, with streets submerged and electricity cut off in some areas. Opposition leaders criticized municipal authorities for inadequate preparation. Despite challenges, MPs managed to navigate the waterlogged streets to attend Parliament amid the chaos.

Heavy rain in Delhi on Friday led to widespread waterlogging and traffic congestion, causing commuter chaos. The Delhi Traffic Police issued alerts and advisories, urging caution on affected carriageways. Waterlogging and fallen trees were reported in several areas, with traffic crawling at a snail's pace in areas like Akshardham and Ghazipur. The MGM (Ring Road) stretch from Rajghat to Sarai Kale Khan was also severely affected. The authorities received numerous calls for assistance, and commuters were advised to plan their journey accordingly to avoid inconvenience. The heavy rain brought the city to a standstill, highlighting the need for improved infrastructure to tackle such situations.