Rain and storms have hit Madhya Pradesh for 42 days straight, affecting 45 districts including Bhopal, Indore, & Gwalior. The unusual weather is caused by two cyclonic circulations and a western disturbance. Temperatures have stayed below normal for May.
Madhya Pradesh saw record-breaking rain in May. Indore received the highest rainfall in 139 years. Storms are expected to continue till June 8, with the monsoon likely to enter after June 7.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has reported rainfall and a drop in temperatures in Madhya Pradesh. Several districts recorded heavy rain and strong winds. Residents are advised to follow travel safety and protect crops and livestock.
Strong winds up to 60 km/h will hit parts of Madhya Pradesh, with Gwalior-Chambal facing the strongest impact. Bhopal, Indore, and 35 other districts are also on storm and rain alert.
The monsoon will arrive in Madhya Pradesh after June 10 due to a stalled weather system in Maharashtra-Chhattisgarh. Until then, pre-monsoon storms and rain will affect 50 districts, including major cities like Bhopal and Indore.
Madhya Pradesh experienced 7 times more rain than usual in May 2025, with 53 districts reporting rainfall. Indore recorded its highest rainfall in 139 years. This unusual weather pattern includes storms & cooler temperatures, affecting crops & daily life.
The weather department has issued rain and storm alerts in 36 districts of Madhya Pradesh, including major cities like Bhopal, Gwalior, and Jabalpur. Wind speeds may reach up to 60 km/h.
Unusual rainfall disrupted parts of Madhya Pradesh in May, leading the weather department to issue alerts in five districts. Here’s what you need to know.
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