No upcoming precipitation for the next hour.
Last update: 04:30, 25 Aug 2026
Free to download * Essential from $0.83 * Prices vary by region and promotions.
Home, office, kids' school - all at once, no switching tabs.
Get notified 15 minutes before rain - while you can still change your plans.
Live radar without opening the app - on your lock screen or home screen.
Deesa weather doesn't behave like a typical monsoon town — Banaskantha district's arid baseline means rain arrives as episodic, intense spikes rather than steady daily showers. A hyperlocal radar for Deesa matters because those spikes can be extreme: in the 2017 Gujarat floods, Deesa recorded 269mm in a single day and the district saw up to 515mm over three days, more than double a typical monsoon week's total.
The mechanism is desert-fringe geography meeting simultaneous low-pressure systems. The 2017 event was driven by low-pressure systems over the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal at once, producing 267% of average July rainfall in Banaskantha. Cloudburst-type extremes have also hit nearby Suigam and Tharad talukas — 16 inches, about 406mm, in three hours. A district forecast built on Gujarat's roughly 900mm state average cannot warn Deesa when a convective spike is forming overhead.
RainViewer draws its Deesa feed from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), refreshed every 5 minutes, so the live map reflects new radar scans rather than a forecast written hours earlier. Disa railway station sits at the center of the district's rail network, close enough to the Banaskantha corridor that storm bands crossing the region show on the same sweep before they intensify locally. What the live map reveals and a forecast cannot: whether a cell over Deesa is a passing shower or the start of a cloudburst-level spike.
Peak episodic rain arrives in July, when convective spikes like the 2017 event have delivered several hundred millimeters within days. Kharif cotton, groundnut, and Deesa's signature potato crop depend on this monsoon-fed irrigation window.
This is Deesa's most volatile stretch — Skymet Weather has specifically flagged Banaskantha, Deesa, and Idar for worsening flood situations during active monsoon spells, and nearby Suigam and Tharad talukas have seen cloudburst-level rain in hours. A routine spell and a cloudburst look the same until the radar shows the cell intensifying.
Extremely hot summers and cold winters typical of Banaskantha's desert-fringe geography. Potato trading at the S.S. Shah Market Yard and agricultural research work run on the most predictable schedule of the year.
The National Agriculture Market Deesa sits on the Deesa–Palanpur Highway and anchors the district's potato trade, backed by the Sardarkrushinagar Dantiwada Agricultural University's ICAR-supported research station. A trader checking the radar before loading a truck can tell whether a cell is a passing shower or the start of a heavier spell.
About 18 passenger, express, and superfast trains run through Disa station daily. Checking the radar before a monsoon-season trip shows whether a cell is likely to bring the kind of intense rain Banaskantha has seen in past cloudburst events.
The proposed Namo Shakti Expressway would connect Deesa's agricultural output to coastal export hubs, cutting transit time for potatoes and textiles. A driver watching the radar before a run on the Deesa–Palanpur Highway can avoid setting out into a building convective cell.
Deesa was among the worst-hit towns in the 2017 Gujarat floods, which killed 61 people across Banaskantha district. Tracking a monsoon cell's radar signature gives residents more warning than a district-wide flood bulletin.
RainViewer draws radar data for India from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) via mausam.imd.gov.in, updated every 5 minutes. Coverage is strongest across the Gangetic Plain, western coast, and major cities; sparser in the Himalayan foothills and remote northeast. Deesa sits within the Banaskantha district corridor near Palanpur and Idar, so convective cells forming across the region are visible before they intensify over the town.
The fastest way to know is a live hyperlocal radar, since Banaskantha's arid climate can turn a dry afternoon into a cloudburst within a few hours. RainViewer pulls fresh India Meteorological Department (IMD) radar scans every 5 minutes, so the map reflects current conditions rather than a forecast written hours earlier.
Trading at the National Agriculture Market Deesa is straightforward outside peak monsoon weeks, when Banaskantha's rainfall is episodic rather than steady. In July, checking the radar before loading trucks shows whether a cell is a passing shower or building toward the kind of spike the district saw in 2017.
Heavy convective rain on the Deesa–Palanpur Highway can bring the kind of sudden, intense downpour Banaskantha is known for, slowing freight and passenger traffic. Checking the radar before a drive shows whether a cell is passing through or settling over the route.
Yes — Deesa was among the worst-hit towns in the 2017 Gujarat floods, when the town recorded 269mm of rain in a single day and Banaskantha district saw up to 515mm over three days. Skymet Weather has specifically flagged Deesa, along with Banaskantha and Idar, for worsening flood situations during active monsoon spells, so residents should track the radar closely once heavy rain sets in.
October through May is Deesa's dry season, well outside the mid-June to September monsoon that brings Banaskantha's sharpest rainfall spikes. Visitors should avoid July in particular, when past events have delivered several hundred millimeters of rain within days.
Banaskantha district's arid baseline means rain arrives as episodic, intense convective spikes rather than steady daily showers, and nearby Suigam and Tharad talukas have recorded cloudburst-level rain of about 406mm in three hours. A single Gujarat-wide forecast built on the state's roughly 900mm average cannot show when a spike is forming directly over Deesa, which is why a live radar matters more here than in steadier monsoon regions.
Yes — RainViewer's hyperlocal radar for Deesa draws directly from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), refreshing every 5 minutes with new scans instead of a periodic forecast update. The map covers the Banaskantha district corridor, so a building convective cell is visible before it intensifies over the S.S. Shah Market Yard.
Yes — RainViewer's rain alerts can be set for a specific point like the S.S. Shah Market Yard or the Deesa–Palanpur Highway, so traders and drivers get a notification as a cell approaches instead of checking the map manually. That advance window is what lets a trader decide to cover a potato shipment before the rain arrives.
S.S. Shah Market Yard's potato traders and Disa station's daily commuters both work in a district where a routine shower can turn into a cloudburst within hours. Banaskantha's convective cells intensify fast, and the 2017 floods showed how quickly a single day's rain can overwhelm the town.
A generic forecast says scattered showers for Deesa this week. RainViewer's live hyperlocal radar shows a cell intensifying fast over Banaskantha while the market yard is still dry — that is the warning a trader gets every time a convective spike builds.
Track rain in Deesa — free Upgrade to Essential for alerts, forecasts, and full radar history
See whether a cell over Banaskantha is building toward cloudburst intensity or breaking up in the next two hours.
Set an alert for the S.S. Shah Market Yard and get notified before a system reaches the yard.
See whether a cell is tracking in from the Arabian Sea toward Deesa or sliding north toward Suigam and Tharad.
Review the last 48 hours to see how fast a July cell built before it turned into a flood event.
Track the S.S. Shah Market Yard, Disa railway station, and the Deesa–Palanpur Highway at the same time.