An 'orange' warning was issued in Delhi after rain lashed several parts of the national capital and adjoining areas TOday, throwing traffic out of gear in many places. The weather office has forecast more showers during the day.

Flight operations at IGI Airport remain unaffected despite heavy rains in Delhi, although low visibility and traffic disruptions persist.

According to flight-tracking service Flightradar24, there were 146 delayed flights and three cancellations, with an average delay of nearly 30 minutes for both departures and arrivals in Delhi.

Fog alert! Delhi Airport issued an advisory on December 26 about ongoing low visibility procedures but confirmed no impact on flight operations

Train services were also hit as 18 trains ran late on Thursday. Some trains were delayed by over 200 minutes. On Wednesday, 20 trains were delayed due to foggy conditions. The Regional Weather Forecasting Centre (RWFC) predicted moderate fog at most places and dense fog at isolated places in the morning.

The Delhi Airport on December 25 has issued an advisory informing passengers that flights not compliant with Category III (CAT III) may experience disruptions due to fog. The airport has urged travelers to contact their respective airlines for the most up-to-date information on flight statuses.

The dense fog also affected rail travel, with at least 20 trains to Delhi running late. Visibility in the city was recorded at a mere 100 meters at 5:30 am.

In a statement on social media, the Delhi airport confirmed that while landings and takeoffs were ongoing, flights not equipped with CAT III navigation systems could face disruptions

The Delhi Airport on December 26 has issued an advisory informing passengers that low visibility procedures are in progress. However, it added that there has been no impact on flight operations. In its advisory, it advised passengers to contact the airline concerned for updated flight information.

Early morning rainfall and lightning on Friday, December 27, compounded the cold wave gripping Delhi and its surrounding areas. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) attributed the adverse conditions to an active western disturbance,