Delhi: Maximum temperature likely to settle around 40 Degrees Celsius today
India | April 23, 2022 11:40 ISTIMD has predicted strong surface winds during day time and the maximum temperature may settle around 40 degrees Celsius.
IMD has predicted strong surface winds during day time and the maximum temperature may settle around 40 degrees Celsius.
The weather office predicted that the maximum temperature will hover around 38 degrees Celsius.
On Friday, the highest maximum temperature at 43.7 degrees Celsius was reported from Bankura in Gangetic West Bengal
The impact of the heatwave was most seen in Delhi on April 9, 10, and 11. It was the highest in the first 15 days in the last 72 years.
According to IMD, Delhi sizzled at 42.4 degree Celsius on Apr 9, which has been the hottest day in five years.
Heat wave conditions are likely to continue in the city for next four-five days, the weather office said.
IMD officials had said a prolonged dry spell has led to severe hot weather conditions in northwest India.
The maximum temperatures were above normal by 4.5 degrees over most parts of Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan.
The weather department has predicted clear sky for the day in the national capital.
Around 100 personnel of NDRF have been deployed and six relief camps opened in various parts of the islands as a precautionary measure, the officials said.
the IMD said that light to moderate rainfall/thundershower at a few places with heavy rainfall at isolated places is very likely over north coastal Tamil Nadu, Puducherry and Karaikal.
The IMD has warned of strong winds (45-55 km/hr gusting to an almost cyclonic 65 km/hr) over the south-west and adjoining west-central Bay of Bengal and along and off the Tamil Nadu-South Andhra Pradesh coasts and the Gulf of Mannar on Thursday.
Apart from lightning that registered the highest number of deaths, it was flooding that was responsible for the maximum deaths in the country.
The formation of a Low Pressure Area over Southeast Bay of Bengal and adjoining south Andaman Sea around Feb 28 will lead to enhanced rainfall activity over Andaman-Nicobar Islands on Sunday and Monday over Tamil Nadu-Puducherry-Karaikal during Mar 2-4.
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A cyclone circulation is lying over Southeast Bay of Bengal and South Andaman Sea, the India Meteorological Department in Bhopal has predicted.
Meanwhile, the national capital on Sunday recorded a maximum temperature of 24.2 degree Celsius and a minimum of 5.4 degrees. The relative humidity at 5.30 p.m was pegged at 42 per cent.
Delhi had recorded a maximum temperature of 14.3 degrees Celsius 19 years ago.
IMD in its weather update earlier had predicted light to moderate intensity rain accompanied with thunderstorms in the national capital and its adjoining areas.
IMD on Jan 31 said, North India, in the month of Feb, is likely to receive an average rainfall above normal i.e. more than 121 pc of the Long Period Average that is 65.3 mm, recorded between 1961-2010.
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