The cyclonic circulation over west central Bay of Bengal and Tamil Nadu coast has become less prominent. The east west trough lies in the lower level along 13 degree latitude. The upper air cyclonic circulation over Nagaland persists in the lower levels and the west coast trough from Goa to Kerala persists as well. Monsoon continues to withdraw from western Rajasthan and gradually cover Punjab and Jammu & Kashmir.
Plains of North India will remain mainly dry with isolated thundershowers over north Haryana, extreme northwest Uttar Pradesh and east Delhi, keeping temperatures above normal by a couple of notches. There are chances of light showers over parts of Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The mercury will continue to be marginally above normal in rest of north India.
In East India, isolated light rain may affect parts of West Bengal and Jharkhand, yet temperatures will remain above normal. Assam and Arunachal will observe patchy rains and comfortable day temperatures. Whereas, Bihar and east Uttar Pradesh will remain dry and maintain above normal temperatures.
In the central region, mainly over Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat, temperatures will remain significantly above normal. Vidarbha and Chhattisgarh might receive light showers, but temperatures will be above normal by 2 to 3 degrees.
In the Southern peninsula, intensity of rain is decreasing and mercury is below normal by 2 to 4 degrees in Tamil Nadu. Coastal Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and parts of Rayalseema are expected to receive mainly light to moderate showers. Rest of southern India may receive light scattered rain except extreme south Tamil Nadu.
