Sunday - February 08, 2026

Weather: 4°C

English Hindi

REGD.-HP-09-0015257

  • HimbuMailNewsService www.himbumail.com

Himachal to See Light Rain, Thunderstorms Over Next 7 Days; Temp Dip Likely in Mid Hills

 

Shimla, June 1:

If you're in Himachal Pradesh, don’t forget your umbrella this week! The state is in for a mixed bag of weather over the next seven days, with light rain and thunderstorms expected in many parts—especially the middle and higher hills—due to a fresh western disturbance and other active weather systems.

 

According to the Meteorological Centre in Shimla, the next few days could bring light to moderate rain, along with thunder and lightning, in several districts including Shimla, Kullu, Mandi, Chamba, Kangra, and parts of Lahaul-Spiti. The western disturbance, now active over North Pakistan and adjoining Jammu & Kashmir, is expected to interact with local weather systems, pulling in moisture from the plains.

 

As per the seven-day forecast (June 1–7), light rainfall activity will be scattered across the region, especially in the afternoons and evenings.

The department has also issued yellow alerts for thunderstorms and lightning on a few days.

 

While the plains like Una and Bilaspur will continue to reel under temperatures nearing 39°C, the middle hills are likely to get some respite. Places like Shimla, Manali, and Dalhousie could see a slight dip in both daytime and nighttime temperatures.

 

On Saturday, Keylong was the coldest at 5.2°C, while Una recorded the hottest at 38.8°C. Shimla saw a minimum of 13.4°C and a maximum of 26.1°C.

 

The Met office advises farmers and tourists to stay updated and exercise caution, especially during afternoon thunderstorms. Lightning activity and gusty winds could also affect outdoor plans.

Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Insta Email Print
Latest Stories
Feb 07
HP Governor Convenes Special Session of Vidhan Sabha Ahead of the Budget Session

Governor Convenes Special Vidhan Sabha Session fro...

Feb 07
IIT Roorkee Study Sounds Alarm Over Rising GLOF Risk in Himalayas

Satellite Study Flags Rapid Expansion of Himalayan...