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Sudden storm didn't give the groundsmen enough time to cover the whole ground but eventually they did manage to do it.

Colombo weather forecast: India vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2023 clash interrupted by rain

Rain was expected to play a part in India vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2023 Super Four clash and it took just 24.1 overs before the downpour began.

Here is the hourly Colombo weather forecast

Sudden storm didn't give the groundsmen enough time to cover the whole ground but eventually they did manage to do it.

Rain was expected to play a part in India vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2023 Super Four clash and it took just 24.1 overs before the downpour began.
Sudden storm didn't give the groundsmen enough time to cover the whole ground but eventually they did manage to do it.
Colombo Weather forecast
According to AccuWeather, it is likely to be a stop-start rain till around 7 PM at the R Premadasa Stadium.
Despite rain staying away for a while, play couldn't resume due to a wet outfield. There were multiple puddles all across the ground, which kept players off the field.
Though it is expected to stop post that but the MET department has predicted more showers from 8 PM onwards.
It is highly likely that the reserve day will kick in.

Is India sending its soldiers to Sri Lanka amid unprecedented chaos in the island nation? Such rumours were "categorically" denied by the Indian High Commission in Sri Lanka on May 11.
The High Commission said that "speculative reports in sections of media and social media" about India sending troops to Sri Lanka are incorrect and not in consonance with the Indian government's stand on the situation.
On May 10, India had said that it is "fully supportive of Sri Lanka's democracy, stability and economic recovery". While citing the help given to Colombo amid the crisis, Delhi said that it is guided by "the best interests of the people of Sri Lanka expressed through democratic processes".
On the same day, the Indian High Commission in Sri Lanka had dismissed rumours that some members of the Rajapaksa family had fled to India.
Mahinda Rajapaksa resigned as Prime Minister on May 9 after weeks of protest. However, his brother Gotabaya continues to remain President, despite growing opposition and outrage.
After Mahinda Rajapaksa's resignation, it was claimed the he had left his official residence 'Temple Trees', and taken refuge at a naval base in the port city of Trincomalee.
Meanwhile, clashes erupted between pro and anti-government groups. At least 8 people have died, and over 250 injured in the clashes. Vandalism and destruction of properties of ruling party leaders have also been reported.
The protests began around April 9, sparked by a severe shortage of essentials due to lack of foreign currency, which hit imports.

Is India sending its army to Sri Lanka? High Commission rejects rumours amid protests, violence

Amid a worsening crisis and widespread violence, India had said on May 10 that it is "fully supportive of Sri Lanka's democracy, stability and economic recovery".

Is India sending its soldiers to Sri Lanka amid unprecedented chaos in the island nation? Such rumours were "categorically" denied by the Indian High Commission in Sri Lanka on May 11.
The High Commission said that "speculative reports in sections of media and social media" about India sending troops to Sri Lanka are incorrect and not in consonance with the Indian government's stand on the situation.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sri-lanka-issues-shoot-at-sight-orders-as-unrest-continues-1652240811165" target="_blank">Sri Lanka issues shoot-at-sight orders as unrest continues</a>
On May 10, India had said that it is "fully supportive of Sri Lanka's democracy, stability and economic recovery". While citing the help given to Colombo amid the crisis, Delhi said that it is guided by "the best interests of the people of Sri Lanka expressed through democratic processes".
On the same day, the Indian High Commission in Sri Lanka had dismissed rumours that some members of the Rajapaksa family had fled to India.
Mahinda Rajapaksa resigned as Prime Minister on May 9 after weeks of protest. However, his brother Gotabaya continues to remain President, despite growing opposition and outrage.
After Mahinda Rajapaksa's resignation, it was claimed the he had left his official residence 'Temple Trees', and taken refuge at a naval base in the port city of Trincomalee.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sri-lankan-prime-minister-mahinda-rajapaksa-resigns-as-protest-intensify-1652096786037" target="_blank">Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa resigns as protest intensify</a>
Meanwhile, clashes erupted between pro and anti-government groups. At least 8 people have died, and over 250 injured in the clashes. Vandalism and destruction of properties of ruling party leaders have also been reported.
The protests began around April 9, sparked by a severe shortage of essentials due to lack of foreign currency, which hit imports.

The Sri Lankan government on Sunday blocked social media platforms such as WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram after declaring a nationwide public emergency and imposing a 36-hour curfew ahead of a planned anti-government rally over the worst economic crisis in the island nation.
The move is aimed at preventing masses from gathering in Colombo to protest the government’s failure to provide relief to the public suffering from shortages of food, essentials, fuel and medicine amidst hours-long power cuts, the Colombo Page newspaper reported.
NetBlocks, a watchdog organisation that monitors cybersecurity and the governance of the Internet, confirmed the restriction of multiple social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp, Viber and YouTube in Sri Lanka after midnight on Sunday.
Sri Lanka is currently experiencing its worst economic crisis in history. With long lines for fuel, cooking gas, essentials in short supply and long hours of power cuts the public has been suffering for weeks.
Rajapaksa has defended his government's actions, saying the foreign exchange crisis was not his making and the economic downturn was largely pandemic driven where the island’s tourism revenue and inward remittances waning.

Emergency in Sri Lanka: curfew imposed, social media sites blocked

Sri Lanka has blocked social media platforms such as WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and imposed a 36-hour curfew ahead of a planned anti-government rally on Sunday

The Sri Lankan government on Sunday blocked social media platforms such as WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram after declaring a nationwide public emergency and imposing a 36-hour curfew ahead of a planned anti-government rally over the worst economic crisis in the island nation.
The move is aimed at preventing masses from gathering in Colombo to protest the government&rsquo;s failure to provide relief to the public suffering from shortages of food, essentials, fuel and medicine amidst hours-long power cuts, the Colombo Page newspaper reported.
NetBlocks, a watchdog organisation that monitors cybersecurity and the governance of the Internet, confirmed the restriction of multiple social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp, Viber and YouTube in Sri Lanka after midnight on Sunday.
&nbsp;

The move is aimed at preventing masses from gathering in Colombo to protest the government&rsquo;s failure to provide relief to the public suffering from shortages of food, essentials, fuel and medicine amidst hours-long power cuts

The Sri Lankan government on Sunday blocked social media platforms such as WhatsApp, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram after declaring a nationwide public emergency and imposing a 36-hour curfew ahead of a planned anti-government rally over the worst economic crisis in the island nation.
The move is aimed at preventing masses from gathering in Colombo to protest the government&rsquo;s failure to provide relief to the public suffering from shortages of food, essentials, fuel and medicine amidst hours-long power cuts, the Colombo Page newspaper reported.
NetBlocks, a watchdog organisation that monitors cybersecurity and the governance of the Internet, confirmed the restriction of multiple social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp, Viber and YouTube in Sri Lanka after midnight on Sunday.
Sri Lanka is currently experiencing its worst economic crisis in history. With long lines for fuel, cooking gas, essentials in short supply and long hours of power cuts the public has been suffering for weeks.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-protests-in-sri-lanka-imposition-of-emergency-the-economic-crisis-1648906716849">Explained: Protests in Sri Lanka, imposition of emergency &amp; the economic crisis</a>
Rajapaksa has defended his government's actions, saying the foreign exchange crisis was not his making and the economic downturn was largely pandemic driven where the island&rsquo;s tourism revenue and inward remittances waning.

No thanks! Sri Lanka returns 260 tonnes of UK's illegal trash

The Sri&nbsp;Lankan&nbsp;government has returned&nbsp;container-loads trash back to Britain that authorities say was violating&nbsp;international laws governing the shipping of hazardous material.
As much as 260 tonnes of waste, that arrived in Colombo in 27 containers between Sept 2017 to March 2018, was returned back on Saturday, reports AFP.&nbsp;
An official said the containers were meant to contain&nbsp;used mattresses, carpets and rugs, but also contained hospital waste.
In its crackdown against the shipper, the Sri&nbsp;Lankan&nbsp;government discovered last year that&nbsp;the importer had reshipped about 180 tonnes of hazardous waste to India and Dubai in 2017 and 2018.

No thanks! Sri Lanka returns UK's illegal trash

Sri&nbsp;Lanka&nbsp;returns containers of Britain's trash citing law violation
Almost 260 tonnes in 21 containers returned on Saturday: AFP
Only used mattresses &amp; rugs allowed; trash included hospital waste&nbsp;&nbsp;
Investigation found importer reshipped illegal waste to India last year&nbsp;

The Sri&nbsp;Lankan&nbsp;government has returned&nbsp;container-loads trash back to Britain that authorities say was violating&nbsp;international laws governing the shipping of hazardous material.
As much as 260 tonnes of waste, that arrived in Colombo in 21 containers between Sept 2017 to March 2018, was returned back on Saturday, reports AFP.&nbsp;
An official said the containers were meant to contain&nbsp;used mattresses, carpets and rugs, but also contained hospital waste.
In its crackdown against the shipper, the Sri&nbsp;Lankan&nbsp;government discovered last year that&nbsp;the importer had reshipped about 180 tonnes of hazardous waste to India and Dubai in 2017 and 2018.

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