Delhi weather: Airlines warn of flight delays
Heavy rains lashed parts of Delhi-NCR on Tuesday with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issuing a red Nowcast warning for the city for the next
Heavy rains lashed parts of Delhi-NCR on Tuesday with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issuing a red Nowcast warning for the city for the next few hours. Dark clouds blanketed the sky around noon as moderate to heavy showers continued across Delhi.Rainfall in Delhi and adjoining areas has also caused waterlogging in several regions, including the ITO and Janpath Road.— ANI (@ANI) The Met department has forecast overcast skies with moderate rain accompanied by thunderstorms and gusty winds in Delhi for the next few hours.Continous downpur has led to airlines issuing travel advisories for passengers, warning od potential flight delays at the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport.Also read: Delhi on red alert as IMD warns of heavy rainIndiGo issued an advisory saying Delhi flights are being impacted due to heavy rains in the national capital.
"We recommend checking your flight status on our website or app before heading out. Also, please allow extra time for your commute, as slow-moving traffic may affect road travel en route to the airport," it said.— IndiGo6E (@IndiGo6E) Meanwhile, Akasa Air warned of potential flight delays."Due to heavy rainfall in Delhi some
flights across our network may be delayed. We realize that this may inconvenience your travel plans and seek your patience and understanding. While this situation is completely beyond our control, please rest assured that our teams are always ready to assist you," it said.IMD predicts very heavy rain in Punjab, HaryanaThe weather
department has predicted 'very heavy' rainfall (over 12 cm) in Punjab and Haryana for the next two days, followed by continued heavy rainfall.Speaking to ANI, IMD scientist Naresh Kumar said, "...For Punjab and Haryana, we forecast 'very heavy' rainfall (over 12 cm) for the next two days, followed by continued heavy rainfall."
The BriefWire