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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Monitorly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
The live forecast above provides real-time conditions for Ahmedabad, the largest city in Gujarat, India. The city’s hot semi-arid climate brings summer highs that frequently surpass 40°C from March to June, a monsoon season (June–September) delivering roughly 800 mm of rainfall, and mild winters (November–February) with overnight lows of 12–15°C. For precise hourly and daily data, refer to the live forecast.
What are the seasonal extremes and averages?
Summer maximums in Ahmedabad can reach 45°C, with heatwaves pushing readings even higher. Winters are dry and pleasant, though overnight fog occasionally reduces visibility. The monsoon brings heavy, sometimes flooding rain, concentrated in July and August. The weather in Ahmedabad yesterday typically reflected these seasonal norms, while the weather forecast Ahmedabad next 30 days will show the transition between seasons. Air quality (ahmedabad weather aqi) often declines post-monsoon due to lingering particulates.
How can the forecast help you plan?
The live forecast gives you weather in Ahmedabad today rain specifically, along with hourly updates. For trip planning, check weather in Ahmedabad 10 days or weather forecast Ahmedabad next 15 days. If you need short-range detail, weather in Ahmedabad tomorrow is directly accessible. For longer outlooks, the weather forecast Ahmedabad next 30 days and ahmedabad weather monthly summaries are included. Comparing these with data from the Australia weather hub or Melbourne weather highlights the contrast between Ahmedabad’s tropical aridity and Australia’s temperate climates.
When is the best time to visit Ahmedabad?
The winter months from November to February offer the most comfortable conditions, with daytime highs around 28°C and cool nights. This period avoids the extreme summer heat and monsoon humidity.
Does Ahmedabad experience fog?
Yes, fog frequently forms on winter mornings, especially in December and January, sometimes reducing visibility below 500 metres. It usually clears by late morning as temperatures rise.
What causes Ahmedabad’s poor air quality?
Dust from construction and traffic, combined with agricultural stubble burning in neighbouring states, leads to elevated PM2.5 levels. Post-monsoon inversion layers also trap pollutants near the ground.