A severe heatwave is scorching India, with temperatures reaching 46°C in Delhi and exceeding 48°C in Rajasthan. The extreme heat has caused nine fatalities in Rajasthan's Barmer, Balotra, Jalore, and Bhilwara districts. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasts temperatures may surpass 50°C in parts of Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, and Delhi. Power outages worsen the situation, leaving residents without cooling options. IMD has issued a red warning, advising residents to stay hydrated and avoid outdoor activities. Relief from western disturbances is not expected soon, and temperatures may peak at 51.9°C in Phalodi.

Cyclone Remal is expected to hit between Bangladesh and the West Bengal coast around midnight on May 26, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD). It may intensify into a severe cyclonic storm. West Bengal coastal areas, including Kolkata and Nadia, will see heavy rain and strong winds. North Coastal Odisha will also experience heavy rain. The IMD advises suspending fishing and regulating transport and offshore activities. Residents should stay indoors and avoid low-lying areas. The cyclone is not expected to affect Lok Sabha voting on May 25 in West Bengal.

The India Meteorological Department warns of Cyclone Remal, a severe cyclonic storm poised to hit the West Bengal and Bangladesh coasts around Sunday midnight, May 26. Formed from a depression in the central Bay of Bengal, it is forecasted to bring heavy rainfall and strong winds. Coastal districts of West Bengal and North Odisha brace for heavy to very heavy rainfall, while other northeastern states anticipate moderate to heavy showers. Precautionary measures are underway, with the Indian Coast Guard urging fishermen to return and coastal residents advised to stay alert as Remal approaches.

The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning for a cyclonic storm likely to impact the coasts of West Bengal and Bangladesh. A yellow alert has been issued for several districts in West Bengal, while a red alert has been issued for fishermen on May 26. Heavy rainfall is predicted in coastal districts of West Bengal and Odisha on May 26-27, with rough sea conditions expected over Andaman Islands and North Andaman Sea. The IMD has urged caution to prevent loss of lives due to strong winds and intense water waves.

A severe heat wave sweeping through India has claimed at least 12 lives in Rajasthan this week. The deaths, reported in various districts including Jalore, Barmer, Alwar, and Jaisalmer, are suspected to be due to heat stroke-like symptoms. While the exact cause is yet to be confirmed, officials say the scorching temperatures, which reached a high of 48.8 degrees Celsius in Barmer, are likely to blame. The heat wave continues to grip large parts of India, leaving many more vulnerable to its deadly effects.

As a scorching heatwave envelops Northern India, with temperatures soaring above 48 degrees Celsius in Rajasthan, heavy rains lash Kerala, claiming four lives and disrupting flight operations. At least 24 locations across Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, and Madhya Pradesh witness extreme heat, prompting concerns of worsening conditions. In Kerala, red alerts are issued for multiple districts, while flight schedules at Calicut International Airport are impacted. Additionally, Odisha braces for heavy rainfall as a low-pressure area forms in the Bay of Bengal, urging caution for fishermen and residents alike.

Severe heatwaves are forecasted in north and northwest India, including Delhi and Haryana, during the upcoming elections on May 25. The India Meteorological Department warns of extreme heat conditions lasting five days. Additionally, government data reveals that water levels in 150 reservoirs are at a five-year low. The reservoirs are now at only 25% capacity, affecting drinking water, irrigation, and hydro-power generation. Voters in the affected regions will face challenging conditions due to the intense heat. Authorities are urged to ensure adequate cooling and water facilities at polling stations.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted severe heatwave conditions in northern India, issuing a 'red alert' for the next five days. Temperatures are expected to breach 47°C in parts of Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, and West Uttar Pradesh. The IMD has issued a state-wise forecast, warning of extreme heat in Rajasthan, Punjab, and Haryana, with temperatures rising by 2-3 degrees. Uttar Pradesh and northern Madhya Pradesh have also been issued alerts. The heatwave is expected to worsen, offering little respite to those already reeling from the scorching summer.

Thunderstorm warnings have been issued for parts of southwest England and Northern Ireland, with a risk of flooding, lightning strikes, and hail. Up to two inches of rain could fall in a few hours, affecting areas including Cornwall, Devon, and Dorset in England, and western Northern Ireland. Yellow weather warnings are in force until 9pm today, with sudden flooding and lightning strikes potentially causing travel disruption, power cuts, and cancelled train and bus services. Met Office forecaster Amy Bokotan warns of slow-moving, intense downpours, but notes not all areas will be affected.

A severe heatwave has gripped North India, with Delhi recording the highest temperature in the country at 47.4°C. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a red alert for Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, and Chandigarh, predicting heatwave conditions to persist for five days. Meanwhile, Kerala is bracing for extremely heavy rainfall, with a red alert issued for three districts. Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Karaikal are also expected to receive heavy rainfall, with an orange alert issued. The weather extremes have prompted emergency operations in several states, with a focus on preventing landslides and epidemics.