Home › Weather › Bangalore Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Brief Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Bangalore weather today is shown in the live forecast above. The city enjoys a mild tropical climate year-round, with daytime temperatures usually between 20°C and 30°C. The main seasonal shift is between the dry winter (December–February) and the wet southwest monsoon (June–September).
What is the typical weather in Bangalore?
Bangalore stays fairly moderate because of its elevation – about 900 metres above sea level. Summer (March–May) can reach 34°C, but nights cool off to around 20°C. The monsoon brings heavy rain, especially in July and August. Winter (December–February) is dry and pleasant, with lows around 14°C. Unlike coastal cities such as Chennai weather or Hyderabad weather, Bangalore rarely sees extreme heat or humidity.
What does the forecast show for the next few days?
Check the live forecast above for details. For a wider outlook, refer to weather in Bengaluru 10 days or bangalore weather forecast 15 days to plan ahead. If you need a longer view, the bangalore weather forecast 30 days gives a general tendency, though accuracy drops.
What was Bangalore weather yesterday?
Yesterday’s conditions are not shown in the live forecast above. For historical data, use a dedicated service (e.g. Time and Date). In general, Bengaluru yesterday would have been similar to today’s pattern – mild days, cool nights, and possible showers depending on the season.
What is the weather in Bengaluru tomorrow?
Tomorrow’s forecast is included in the live forecast above if it covers the next day. For a quick check, search “weather in Bengaluru tomorrow” on our site. Typically, Bengaluru tomorrow will be within a few degrees of today, with any rain chance noted.
Is it true that Bangalore weather has changed in recent years?
Like many cities, Bangalore has seen more intense rainfall events and warmer nights linked to urban growth. Still, its elevation keeps it cooler than coastal areas. For the most up‑to‑date trends, consult the India Meteorological Department (IMD) records.