Monsoon Exit Ahead: Heavy Rain, Landslide Risk in Several States on September 10
India weather forecast for September 10: Heavy rain and thunderstorms are likely in Jharkhand and parts of northeast India, while Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh face landslide risks. Delhi-NCR and northwest India may remain dry.
Jharkhand is likely to remain under active monsoon conditions on September 10, prompting the weather department to issue an orange alert for heavy rainfall and thunderstorms involving lightning. Ranchi, Ramgarh, Hazaribagh, Koderma, Bokaro and Dhanbad, along with northeastern and central districts, are likely to receive torrential rain accompanied by thunder and lightning. Strong winds reaching 30 to 40 kmph have also been forecast.
Weather activity may intensify in the hilly areas of Uttarakhand from September 10. Heavy rainfall could increase the risk of landslides. Travellers using mountain routes have been advised to check local weather updates before starting their journey and remain cautious.
Himachal Pradesh is also likely to experience an increase in rainfall from September 10. Heavy rain in hilly and vulnerable areas could trigger landslides and disrupt roads. Travellers have been advised to check local weather updates before travelling and take necessary precautions.
In Assam, rainfall is likely to continue across several areas on September 10 as monsoon activity remains active. Heavy rain in some areas could lead to localised waterlogging.
Meghalaya is also expected to receive continued rainfall. Persistent rain in hilly areas may create difficulties for local residents and travellers, requiring increased caution.
Rainfall activity is expected to continue at several places in Arunachal Pradesh. Heavy rain in hilly areas could raise the risk of landslides and affect road connectivity.
Nagaland may also witness rainfall activity at several places on September 10. Some areas could receive heavy rain, prompting local authorities and travellers to remain alert.
The monsoon is expected to remain active in Manipur, with rainfall likely at several places. Continued rain in hilly areas could affect movement and transportation.
Mizoram is also likely to receive continued monsoon rainfall. The risk of landslides may increase in hilly areas during periods of rain, and travellers have been advised to keep monitoring weather updates.
Tripura is expected to witness rainfall at several places on September 10. Continuous rain could result in waterlogging in low-lying areas.
Parts of Gujarat may receive light to moderate rainfall on September 10. Monsoon activity could keep skies cloudy across several areas of the state.
Some parts of Maharashtra are also expected to receive light to moderate rainfall. Rainfall activity may remain comparatively higher in the Konkan region, with residents advised to monitor local weather updates.
The Konkan and Goa region is likely to continue receiving rainfall on September 10. Some places may experience light to moderate rain, while residents in coastal areas need to remain alert to changing weather conditions.
Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam are expected to experience hot and humid conditions. Heat and humidity may cause more discomfort here than rainfall.
Delhi-NCR is expected to remain mainly dry and clear on September 10. The capital and surrounding plains currently have no alert for heavy rainfall, although humid conditions may be felt amid changing weather patterns.
Most parts of Punjab are expected to experience normal weather on September 10. Skies may remain clear to partly cloudy, while the possibility of heavy rainfall is currently low.
Haryana is also expected to remain mainly dry on September 10. Rainfall activity may remain limited across most parts of the state, with no major concern over heavy rainfall at present.
Most parts of Rajasthan are likely to remain clear and dry on September 10. Some areas may see clouds, but widespread rainfall is considered unlikely.
With the monsoon withdrawal approaching, weather conditions have not yet eased across the entire country. While the plains of northwest India are expected to remain relatively dry, rainfall may continue across the northeastern states and parts of western and southern India. In the hill states of Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh, the risk of landslides associated with heavy rainfall remains the key concern.

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