India’s Weather Outlook: Low‑Pressure Systems and Tomorrow’s Rain Forecast

Google’s “weather tomorrow” query is seeing heightened interest, and the latest bulletin from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) offers concrete details about the systems driving the buzz.

According to the IMD, a low‑pressure area that is the remnant of Cyclone Arnab sits over north Chhattisgarh and extends into east Madhya Pradesh, southeast Uttar Pradesh and west Jharkhand. This same feature is also present over southeast Uttar Pradesh and its neighbourhood this morning.

In a separate zone, a well‑marked low‑pressure area is positioned over the South Andaman Sea and the adjoining North Andaman Sea, affecting the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The department notes that this system is likely to consolidate into a depression, intensify further, and reach the west‑central Bay of Bengal near the Andhra Pradesh coast by Monday evening.

For tomorrow’s specific weather, the IMD has forecast isolated heavy rainfall in four locations: Arunachal Pradesh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Kerala and Mahe. In addition, today’s outlook includes thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds over Uttarakhand, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, Telangana, Sub‑Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim.

Low‑pressure remnant of Cyclone Arnab over central Indian states.

Another low over the Andaman Sea expected to become a depression and move toward the Bay of Bengal.

Heavy rain forecast for Arunachal Pradesh, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Kerala and Mahe tomorrow.

Thunderstorms and gusty winds predicted today across multiple northern and eastern regions.

What remains unclear

The precise timing, intensity and rainfall amounts of the expected thunderstorms and the future evolution of the Andaman‑Bay of Bengal system are not detailed in the current IMD bulletin.