Mumbai has been paralyzed by heavy rains over the last two days, leading to flooded roads and submerged vehicles. Amidst this, an old video of intense tidal waves crashing against the Gateway of India has resurfaced online, drawing significant attention. Social media is abuzz with reactions, urging Mumbaikars to stay safe. The India Meteorological Department has issued a red alert for parts of Maharashtra, predicting more heavy rain and high tides. Three NDRF teams have been deployed in response to the severe weather conditions.

Mumbai is grappling with heavy rainfall for the second consecutive day, causing severe waterlogging and significant disruptions to public and private transport. The city recorded 135 mm of rain in the last 24 hours, with a high tide of 4.59 meters expected. Local trains, especially at Kalyan and Thakurli stations, faced delays, forcing some commuters to walk on tracks. Three NDRF teams have been deployed, and the IMD issued a yellow alert predicting more heavy rain. Despite reassurances from railways, many commuters experienced delays.

Heavy rains in Mumbai have caused significant disruptions to flight operations, resulting in cancellations and diversions. Air India offers full refunds or complimentary rescheduling for bookings on July 21, 2024, advising passengers to check flight status before heading to the airport. IndiGo and Vistara have also issued advisories, with Vistara diverting flights from Amritsar and Chennai to Ahmedabad due to adverse weather. Mumbai Police and the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation have advised citizens to avoid unnecessary travel and coastal areas, following an orange alert from the India Meteorological Department predicting more heavy rainfall.

Mumbai is experiencing severe flooding due to intense rainfall, with the Andheri subway shut and waterlogging affecting Dadar, Lower Parel, and Kurla. Flight UK696 from Amritsar has been diverted to Ahmedabad due to poor visibility. The India Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for Mumbai and surrounding areas, predicting continued heavy rain. The Mumbai Police advised residents to avoid coastal areas and call emergency services if needed. The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation is monitoring the situation as waterlogging disrupts traffic and daily life across the city.

Following a wet and chilly July, the UK is set to experience warmer temperatures next week. The Met Office forecasts highs of 27°C as the school summer holidays begin. Friday marked the hottest day of 2024 with 31.9°C recorded in London. Though cooler weather returned over the weekend, Sunday will bring brighter and drier conditions. Rain is expected in the north on Monday and across the UK on Thursday, with warmer and more typical July weather anticipated afterward. Heat health alerts were issued for parts of England due to recent high temperatures.

The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a red alert for extremely heavy rainfall in Gujarat and Uttarakhand from July 21-24 and July 21-22, respectively. An orange alert for very heavy rainfall has been announced for Himachal Pradesh and northeastern states like Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, and Meghalaya. The alert covers regions including Konkan & Goa, Madhya Maharashtra, and Vidarbha. The national capital recorded a minimum temperature of 26.4°C with light rain expected. The IMD warns of heavy rainfall in various districts across India, including Himachal Pradesh and Sub-Himalayan West Bengal.

Mumbai has been severely affected by heavy rains for the third consecutive day, causing widespread waterlogging and disrupting public transport. The weather department has issued warnings for Mumbai, Pune, Thane, Palghar, and other districts. On Friday, central Mumbai received 78mm of rainfall, while eastern and western parts received 57mm and 67mm respectively. One person died and three were injured in a building collapse in south Mumbai. Thirteen people were rescued from the affected building. Moderate to heavy rains are expected to continue, exacerbating the situation. Authorities are working to mitigate the impact of the heavy rainfall.

A red alert has been issued for parts of Maharashtra, Gujarat, and Goa due to predictions of heavy to extremely heavy rainfall on Saturday. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) reports that a low-pressure system over the Bay of Bengal has intensified into a depression, bringing intense rainfall to the region until Sunday. The system is currently located near Puri, Gopalpur, and Paradip, and is moving northwestern-western. Heavy rainfall is expected, with totals potentially exceeding 200mm in some areas. Residents are advised to take necessary precautions and stay informed through local weather updates.

A severe heatwave is scorching southern Europe, pushing temperatures beyond 40°C. Italy issued its highest heat warning for 12 cities, while Spain anticipates temperatures reaching 44°C in the Guadalquivir river basin. Croatia recorded unprecedented Adriatic Sea temperatures at nearly 30°C. The heatwave has prompted emergency measures across the region, including bans on outdoor work and the opening of air-conditioned spaces. Wildfires are raging in several countries, with Italy and North Macedonia heavily impacted. Authorities are urging residents, especially the vulnerable, to stay indoors and stay hydrated.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a red alert for Wayanad in Kerala, warning of heavy to extremely heavy rain. Orange alerts have been issued for Pathanamthitta, Kottayam, Ernakulam, Idukki, Malappuram, Kozhikode, Kannur, and Kasaragod. The Central Water Commission has warned of rising river levels, posing a threat to nearby residents. Fishermen are advised to avoid the sea until July 21 due to strong winds and bad weather. The Kerala State Disaster Management Authority has urged people to stay safe, especially near trees, due to the risk of falling branches