Mumbai experienced intermittent rainfall, causing waterlogging in various areas. Despite the weather, local trains continued to operate normally. A high tide of 3.66 meters is anticipated at 11:18 PM.
On Sunday, Mumbai Police advised citizens to avoid coastal areas due to heavy rainfall and only leave their homes if necessary. In emergencies, residents can dial 100.
The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation reported that from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, the city received 100 mm of rain, the eastern suburbs 118 mm, and the western suburbs 110 mm.
Flights at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport were disrupted twice due to low visibility and bad weather. At least 15 flights, including those by IndiGo, Air India, Vistara, and Akasa Air, were diverted to nearby airports such as Ahmedabad.
Several key routes were closed due to waterlogging, including Andheri Subway in DN Nagar, Khar Subway, and Maharashtra Nagar subway in Trombay. Many vehicles were stranded in Wadala and Matunga.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued an orange alert for Mumbai and Thane, predicting heavy to very heavy rainfall in the coming days. A yellow alert is in place for Palghar.
Chief Minister Eknath Shinde has instructed officials to remain on high alert. He emphasized the need for regular updates from the IMD, flood control measures, and traffic diversions as necessary. He also stressed the importance of maintaining adequate stocks of food, medicine, and relief materials, and preparing temporary shelters.
Commuters in Navi Mumbai faced severe waterlogging. A Vistara flight from Amritsar to Mumbai was rerouted to Ahmedabad due to the weather.
IndiGo warned travelers about potential delays and disruptions due to the heavy rainfall and advised monitoring flight statuses on the official website.
Heavy rains submerged streets in areas like Dadar East, leading to significant flooding and traffic disruptions.
