Severe heatwave continues to grip Telangana, with temperatures soaring to 44°C in two districts. According to Dr. A. Sravani, a top scientist at the India Meteorological Department, the state will see no relief in the coming days, with temperatures expected to reach 45°C. The heatwave has been building up over the past few days, with maximum temperatures across the state already above 40°C. The next two to three days are expected to be even hotter, with intense heatwave conditions predicted.

Mumbai is bracing for 22 high tides above 4.5 meters between June and September, with the highest tide expected on September 20 at 4.84 meters. Low-lying areas are likely to flood when heavy rains coincide with high tides. The civic body has warned citizens to follow safety guidelines while visiting beaches during the monsoon. The high tides are expected on 7 days in June, 4 days in July, 5 days in August, and 6 days in September. The BMC has urged citizens to take necessary precautions."

Heatwave conditions grip several Indian states including Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Kerala, and West Bengal. The IMD issues red alert for West Bengal and orange alert for coastal Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Telangana, Jharkhand, Karnataka, and Odisha. Gangetic West Bengal, Jharkhand, and Odisha face severe conditions. Jharkhand's heatwave intensity will decrease from Friday. A heatwave is declared when temperatures surpass 40°C and 4.5°C above normal, while a severe heatwave exceeds 40°C and 6.5°C above normal. This poses serious health risks, urging precautionary measures.

Kolkata experienced scorching temperatures, reaching a high of 43 degrees Celsius, the hottest in 70 years. The last time such heat was felt was in 1954. With a relentless heatwave gripping the city, relief seems distant. The Met Office forecasts similar temperatures for the next four days, with an orange warning for heatwave in eight districts until May 4. However, there's a glimmer of hope as rainfall is expected next week, possibly bringing relief to the sweltering city. Residents brace themselves for the intense heat while eagerly awaiting the much-needed rain.

The Indian Ocean is warming rapidly, posing grave threats of severe cyclones, heavy rainfall, and marine heatwaves, warns a recent study led by Roxy Mathew Koll from Pune. Coastal communities and marine life are at risk as temperatures rise, with potential impacts on fishing and livelihoods. Urgent action is needed to curb emissions and mitigate these dangers. Thomas Frolicher emphasizes the necessity of immediate measures to reduce CO2 emissions to safeguard the Indian Ocean from further warming. The study underscores the pressing need for global cooperation to address this climate crisis.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has sounded a red alert for severe heatwave conditions in Gangetic West Bengal for three days and two days in Odisha. Meanwhile, thunderstorm activity is forecasted from May 4 in South Peninsular India, including Telangana, Maharashtra, and Madhya Pradesh. IMD scientist Soma Sen highlighted an unusually prolonged spell of severe heatwaves in East India, attributing it to the absence of thunderstorms and persistent anticyclone. The IMD's detailed forecast also includes heavy rainfall predictions and temperature variations across different regions, urging residents to stay cautious.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued heatwave alerts for eleven states, including West Bengal, Odisha, Bihar, and Jharkhand, with severe conditions expected until May 2. Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, and Gujarat will experience heatwaves for the next four days. Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala are also under heatwave warnings until May 2. The IMD attributes these conditions to various weather phenomena, including cyclonic circulations over northeast Bangladesh and Assam. Residents are advised to take precautions to avoid heat-related illnesses amid the ongoing hot spell.

Bengaluru witnesses its driest April in four decades, with zero rainfall recorded, according to the Indian Meteorological Observatory. Senior IMD scientist A Prasad attributes the harsh climatic conditions to global warming, rapid urbanization, population increase, and El Nino. Despite slight rains on April 19 and 20, the observatory recorded no precipitation. On April 28, the city saw temperatures reach 38.5 degrees Celsius, the second-highest in 50 years. However, the IMD predicts rain in the first week of May for several districts, offering relief from the scorching heat.

West Bengal reels under scorching temperatures as Kalaikunda sizzles at a blistering 45.4°C, marking the hottest spot in the state. Kolkata faces an orange alert for heatwave conditions, with temperatures soaring to 43°C. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasts light rainfall in some districts from Sunday, offering a glimmer of relief. Eight districts remain under red alert for severe heatwaves, while others brace for the sweltering heat. As North Bengal sees sporadic rain, the IMD predicts minimal relief for Kolkata, with temperatures expected to persist until Thursday before a slight dip next week.

In South Bengal, relentless heatwave conditions persist, with temperatures soaring above 40 degrees Celsius. The IMD department warns of continued heat, especially in southern districts, until May 3. Kolkata and Salt Lake experienced scorching temperatures of 41.3 and 42 degrees respectively. Kalaikunda hit a staggering 44.3 degrees. People are advised to avoid outdoor activities from 11 am to 4 pm. Severe heatwaves are forecasted for several districts including Bankura, Birbhum, and Medinipur. Stay hydrated and seek shelter to beat the heat. Stay tuned for updates as the heatwave continues its grip on the region.