Rain-Showers Continue Over Delhi During This Week: No Sharp Rise Of Mercury

By: AVM GP Sharma | Edited By: Arti Kumari
Jun 1, 2026, 12:15 PM
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Key Takeaways:

  • Delhi recorded its lowest maximum temperature since May 7 at 35.8°C.
  • Temperatures have remained 4°C–5°C below normal due to repeated weather activity.
  • Rain, thunderstorms, dust storms and gusty winds are likely between June 4 and June 6.
  • No heat wave conditions are expected over Delhi during the first ten days of June.

Rain, thundershower, and dust storm activity over the Delhi region has pushed the extreme heat of the last week to the margins. Day temperatures have remained restricted to 36°C–37°C, about 4°C–5°C below normal, for the last three days. The base station Safdarjung recorded a maximum temperature of 35.8°C, the lowest daytime temperature since 07 May 2026. Night temperatures have also stayed well below average by about 3°C–4°C. Day temperatures are expected to rise marginally through the week but will continue to remain below the normal range.

A cyclonic circulation is marked over Central Pakistan and the border areas of South Punjab and North Rajasthan. A trough is extending eastward from this system and joining another closed cyclonic circulation over Southwest Uttar Pradesh and adjoining Madhya Pradesh. This trough, though not very strong, will remain in proximity to the Delhi region. A fresh Western Disturbance is likely to arrive over the northern mountains late on 03 June and influence weather activity over the hills between 03 and 06 June. The Western Disturbance, coupled with the east-west trough, will also strengthen weather activity over the plains of North India, including Delhi.

Mild weather activity, mostly patchy in nature and of short duration, is likely on 02 and 03 June. The spread and intensity are expected to increase between 04 and 06 June 2026. Rain, thundershowers, and dust storm activity accompanied by gusty winds are likely during this period. Residual effects may continue on 07 June as well. Broad clearance is expected from 08 June onward. Temperatures will rise thereafter, and winds are also likely to become stronger. However, no heat wave conditions are expected during the first ten days of June.

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AVM GP Sharma
President of Meteorology & Climate Change
AVM Sharma, President of Meteorology & Climate Change at Skymet Weather Services, is a retired Indian Air Force officer who previously led the Meteorological Branch at Air Headquarters in New Delhi. With over a decade of experience at Skymet, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the organization.
FAQ

Frequent rain, thunderstorms, and dust storm activity, along with increased cloud cover and moisture, have kept daytime temperatures 4°C–5°C below normal over the last few days.

The most widespread rain, thunderstorms, dust storms, and gusty winds are expected between June 4 and June 6, when a Western Disturbance and an east-west trough will strengthen weather activity over the region.

No. Heat wave conditions are not expected during the first ten days of June, as periodic weather disturbances will continue to keep temperatures under control.

Disclaimer: This content is based on meteorological interpretation and climatological datasets assessed by Skymet’s forecasting team. While we strive to maintain scientific accuracy, weather patterns may evolve due to dynamic atmospheric conditions. This assessment is intended for informational purposes and should not be considered an absolute or guaranteed prediction.

Skymet is India’s most accurate private weather forecasting and climate intelligence company, providing reliable weather data, monsoon updates, and agri-risk management solutions across the country.