According to the latest IMD update issued at 8:50
am, the system was located near Gwalior, around 50 kilometres north of the city
and 60 kilometres south-southeast of Agra. It is expected to continue moving
towards the north-northeast direction over the next 24 hours.
The IMD said Uttarakhand is likely to experience
light to moderate rainfall from September 12 to 14, with heavy to extremely
heavy rainfall in isolated areas. Haryana and Delhi are expected to see light
to moderate rain, with heavy rainfall at times between September 12 and 15. East
and west Uttar Pradesh may experience heavy to extremely heavy rainfall during
this period.
In Madhya Pradesh, heavy rainfall is
expected on September 12, followed by moderate to heavy rain over the next few
days.
West Rajasthan could experience heavy rainfall on
September 12, and east Rajasthan may receive heavy to very heavy rainfall on
September 12 and 13.
Rainfall measuring between 64.5 mm and 115.5 mm is
considered "heavy", between 115.6 mm and 204.4 mm "very
heavy", and above 204.5 mm "extremely heavy".
Winds gusting up to 55 kmph are predicted for parts
of north Madhya Pradesh, west Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Delhi over the next 24
hours.
The weather department warned of moderate to high
risk of flash floods in several areas, particularly in parts of west Uttar
Pradesh, east and west Madhya Pradesh. Surface
runoff and flooding may occur in low-lying, fully saturated areas due to the
rainfall, the IMD said.
The heavy rainfall could trigger localised flooding
of roads, waterlogging in low-lying areas, and the closure of underpasses,
especially in urban regions, it said.
Traffic disruptions are likely due to
waterlogged roads, and visibility may be reduced in some areas. Minor damage to kutcha (unpaved)
roads and vulnerable structures is possible, along with landslides and damage to crops due to the rain and wind, the
IMD said.