The monsoon in Uttar Pradesh has regained momentum after a period of weakening, thanks to a newly formed low-pressure area. Moisture-laden winds from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal are fueling the formation of rain-bearing clouds, bringing relief to large parts of the state. Meteorological officials have issued storm and heavy rain alerts for both northeastern and western regions of the state, with neighboring states also expected to experience its impact.
A combination of western disturbances and recurring circulation patterns has reactivated monsoon conditions across Uttar Pradesh. The weather department has indicated that the red alert issued for surrounding states on Tuesday could also influence weather conditions within UP. Orange alerts have been declared for Wednesday and Thursday, signaling the likelihood of significant rainfall. Additionally, August 15 is expected to see widespread showers across the state.
On Monday, dense cloud cover persisted throughout the day in most regions. Apart from a narrow strip in central UP, the rest of the state witnessed light to moderate showers, with some locations experiencing heavier downpours. In Kanpur, light rainfall was recorded in the morning, with CSA and the Air Force weather station both reporting 0.2 mm by 8:30 AM. By evening, localized heavy showers occurred in pockets of the city, with rainfall figures reaching 8.3 mm in Kakadev, 6.9 mm in Naubasta, 3.2 mm in Civil Lines, and 4.7 mm in Company Bagh. These showers brought much-needed respite from humid heat and lowered daytime temperatures.
Kanpur recorded a maximum temperature of 32.9°C and a minimum of 26.6°C on Monday. According to the weather office, a yellow alert is in place for Tuesday, followed by orange alerts on Wednesday and Thursday. From Friday to Sunday, yellow alerts will again be in force, indicating continued rainfall activity. Meteorologist Dr. Naushad Ahmad Khan confirmed that monsoon systems are now fully active across Uttar Pradesh, with significant rainfall likely in Kanpur and other districts on August 13 and 14 under the IMD’s orange alert warning.
In Agra, weather conditions remain favorable with intermittent cloud cover and daily light drizzles keeping temperatures stable. The forecast suggests that Independence Day could also be marked by rainfall. Until August 13, partly cloudy skies are expected with scattered showers accompanied by light winds during the day. Heavier rains are anticipated from August 14 onward, a pattern likely to continue into August 15. This means that the festive atmosphere of Independence Day may be complemented by a refreshing spell of rain.
On Monday, Agra experienced variable cloud cover and occasional light rain, resulting in a slight temperature rise. The city’s maximum temperature reached 33.4°C, while the minimum was recorded at 27.1°C—0.1°C above normal. Humidity levels peaked at 92%, and the city registered 0.4 mm of rainfall in the past 24 hours, according to meteorological data.
With the current revival of the monsoon, meteorologists expect sustained activity over the coming days. The combination of low-pressure systems, favorable wind patterns, and continuous moisture inflow from both the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal is set to keep the weather active in the state. Farmers, residents, and travelers are being advised to remain alert for potential heavy rain spells and localized flooding, especially in low-lying areas.
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