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Photos: A weakening Cyclone Nisarga leaves Mumbai with heavy rains

A day after hitting the coast of Maharashtra, Cyclone Nisarga which has claimed at least 4 lives, stepped down a notch and turned into deep depression as it headed towards Madhya Pradesh. Sparing Mumbai much of the destruction that had been anticipated ahead of landfall, the western regions of Maharashtra recorded uprooted trees and limited damage to infrastructure. Mumbai did however; continue to residual effects of Nisraga well into this afternoon with heavy rains and waterlogging across the city.

Updated on: Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM IST
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Vehicles move through a waterlogged street in the aftermath of cyclone Nisarga, at King’s Circle in Mumbai on June 4. Weakening into a deep depression a day after it made landfall in Alibag, the effects of Cyclone Nisarga were felt through the afternoon in Mumbai in the form of  persistent rain. (Shashank Parade / PTI) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

Vehicles move through a waterlogged street in the aftermath of cyclone Nisarga, at King’s Circle in Mumbai on June 4. Weakening into a deep depression a day after it made landfall in Alibag, the effects of Cyclone Nisarga were felt through the afternoon in Mumbai in the form of persistent rain. (Shashank Parade / PTI)

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A kids’ ferris wheel and some shacks on the beach lie damaged in Alibag following Cyclone Nisarga’s landfall on June 3. The cyclone ripped roofs off buildings in nearby coastal towns, but appeared to have left the sprawling port megacity of Mumbai largely unscathed. (AFP) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

A kids’ ferris wheel and some shacks on the beach lie damaged in Alibag following Cyclone Nisarga’s landfall on June 3. The cyclone ripped roofs off buildings in nearby coastal towns, but appeared to have left the sprawling port megacity of Mumbai largely unscathed. (AFP)

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Mumbai’s high rises blanketed by rain clouds on June 4. At least four people were reported dead in the first severe storm to threaten India's financial capital in more than 70 years. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

Mumbai’s high rises blanketed by rain clouds on June 4. At least four people were reported dead in the first severe storm to threaten India's financial capital in more than 70 years. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP)

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A car left damaged after an uprooted tree fell on it due to Cyclone Nisarga, in Thane on June 4. Once the storm had abated on Wednesday evening, personnel from the 20 NDRF teams deployed and district administration assessed the damage and began restoration work. (PTI) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

A car left damaged after an uprooted tree fell on it due to Cyclone Nisarga, in Thane on June 4. Once the storm had abated on Wednesday evening, personnel from the 20 NDRF teams deployed and district administration assessed the damage and began restoration work. (PTI)

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Commuters drive along Marine Drive as rain falls in Mumbai on June 4. Just as in Mumbai, rain has been predicted in isolated spots in Palghar, Thane and Raigad districts. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

Commuters drive along Marine Drive as rain falls in Mumbai on June 4. Just as in Mumbai, rain has been predicted in isolated spots in Palghar, Thane and Raigad districts. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP)

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A woman walks her dog in the rain in Mumbai on June 4. An unexpected effect of Cyclone Nisarga and its accompanying rains has been an improvement in Mumbai’s overall air quality index (AQI), which improved to the year’s best at 17 according to the System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting and Research (SAFAR). (Punit Paranjpe / AFP) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

A woman walks her dog in the rain in Mumbai on June 4. An unexpected effect of Cyclone Nisarga and its accompanying rains has been an improvement in Mumbai’s overall air quality index (AQI), which improved to the year’s best at 17 according to the System of Air Quality and Weather Forecasting and Research (SAFAR). (Punit Paranjpe / AFP)

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A boy makes his way along a ledge adjacent to a waterlogged street in Mumbai on June 4. Nisarga comes on the heels of Cyclone Amphan, which killed more than 100 people as it ravaged eastern India and Bangladesh last month, flattening villages, destroying farms and leaving millions without electricity. (Shashank Parade / PTI) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

A boy makes his way along a ledge adjacent to a waterlogged street in Mumbai on June 4. Nisarga comes on the heels of Cyclone Amphan, which killed more than 100 people as it ravaged eastern India and Bangladesh last month, flattening villages, destroying farms and leaving millions without electricity. (Shashank Parade / PTI)

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A child cycles in the rain along Marine Drive in Mumbai on June 4. Nisarga is now headed towards Madhya Pradesh, likely to cross over this evening from the southern parts of the state, instead of the western parts as predicted earlier by the IMD. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 04, 2020 8:05 PM

A child cycles in the rain along Marine Drive in Mumbai on June 4. Nisarga is now headed towards Madhya Pradesh, likely to cross over this evening from the southern parts of the state, instead of the western parts as predicted earlier by the IMD. (Punit Paranjpe / AFP)

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