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Mumbai and Surrounding Regions Brace for More Heavy Rain as Monsoon Intensifies

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Monsoon Returns with Full Force in Mumbai

After a brief lull, the monsoon has returned with a vengeance in Mumbai, bringing much-needed relief from the sweltering heat. Heavy rains, which began on Saturday, continued to drench the city and its suburbs throughout Sunday. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a forecast predicting more heavy rainfall in Mumbai on Monday, extending the wet spell into the week.

Citizens Relieved by the Downpour

For several days, Mumbaikars had been enduring oppressive humidity and heat due to a reduction in rainfall. The showers that began on Saturday provided much-needed relief, with many residents expressing joy over the cooler temperatures. The IMD’s Colaba center recorded 19.2 mm of rain between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm on Sunday, while the Santacruz center noted 8.4 mm during the same period. As the rain continues, Mumbaikars are bracing for more, with heavy downpours expected in various parts of the city.

Widespread Rain in Thane and Palghar Districts

The IMD has also predicted heavy rainfall in the nearby districts of Thane and Palghar. The rain, which has been persistent since Saturday, continued unabated in several cities within these districts, including Thane, Dombivli, Kalyan, Ulhasnagar, Ambernath, Badlapur, and Bhiwandi. These areas have experienced consistent rain throughout Sunday, leading to water accumulation in low-lying regions. Despite the inconvenience, many residents welcomed the rain, particularly those who had been suffering from the heat in recent days.

Monsoon to Stay Active Across Maharashtra

The IMD has issued a broader warning for Maharashtra, predicting heavy to very heavy rain in several parts of the state over the next four to five days. Regions such as Konkan and the Ghats are expected to bear the brunt of the downpour, with isolated heavy rainfall likely to impact daily life. Authorities and residents are advised to remain vigilant as the monsoon shows no signs of abating in the immediate future.

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