📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / A.Savin
Weather
Mumbai to Remain Hot and Humid While Nagpur Awaits Rain on Oct 28‑29
✍️ Udaipur Kiran
🗓 27 Oct 2026, 09:17 AM
👁 16
The Indian Meteorological Department forecasts continued high temperatures and humidity in Mumbai, with a chance of showers in Nagpur on October 28 and 29.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a weather bulletin for Maharashtra, indicating that Mumbai will experience sustained heat and high humidity through the weekend. Temperatures are expected to hover around 33‑35 °C with dew points that keep the city feeling muggy.
In contrast, the IMD predicts a shift in conditions for central Maharashtra, where Nagpur is likely to receive scattered rain showers on October 28 and 29. The system moving in from the east is expected to bring moderate precipitation, though the department cautions that the rain may be intermittent.
Residents of Mumbai are advised to stay hydrated, avoid prolonged outdoor exposure during peak heat hours, and use protective measures against heat‑related illnesses. Meanwhile, Nagpur’s authorities have been alerted to prepare for possible waterlogging in low‑lying areas and to issue timely alerts if the rainfall intensifies.
Both cities are urged to monitor updates from the IMD, as weather patterns can evolve rapidly in the pre‑monsoon transition period.
In contrast, the IMD predicts a shift in conditions for central Maharashtra, where Nagpur is likely to receive scattered rain showers on October 28 and 29. The system moving in from the east is expected to bring moderate precipitation, though the department cautions that the rain may be intermittent.
Residents of Mumbai are advised to stay hydrated, avoid prolonged outdoor exposure during peak heat hours, and use protective measures against heat‑related illnesses. Meanwhile, Nagpur’s authorities have been alerted to prepare for possible waterlogging in low‑lying areas and to issue timely alerts if the rainfall intensifies.
Both cities are urged to monitor updates from the IMD, as weather patterns can evolve rapidly in the pre‑monsoon transition period.