Women struggling with heat in Delhi
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted heavy rains in most parts of the country since June 10. It has been said by the Meteorological Department that heavy rains may start from June 10 in the southern states of the country and coastal areas in the west. Along with this, heavy rains have also been expected in the northeastern states. The Meteorological Department has issued an alert for dust storm for Delhi. The monsoon has already knocked before time and is spreading in all parts of the country. Rainfall is likely to start in most parts of the country from June 10.
The IMD said on Sunday that the sky is likely to run in Delhi on Monday and dusty winds. On Sunday, the maximum temperature in Delhi reached 42.1 degrees Celsius, which is 2.1 degrees above the seasonal average, while the minimum temperature was recorded at 27.7 degrees Celsius. According to IMD, the city is expected to have strong winds on Monday and the maximum temperature is expected to be around 43 ° C and the minimum 28 ° C.
The condition of Delhi
The Meteorological Department said that the maximum temperature in Delhi-NCR on Sunday remained between 42 and 44 degrees Celsius. Safdarjung Monitoring Station recorded a maximum temperature of 42.1 degrees Celsius, 43.6 in Palam, 42.3 in Lodi Road, 42.9 in Ridge, while in Ayanagar, the maximum temperature of the day was recorded at 44.1 degrees Celsius on Sunday. The minimum temperature was between 26 to 29. 2 degrees Celsius, with the highest minimum temperature in Ayyanagar 29. 2 degrees Celsius. However, the situation of heat stroke in the region has not been recorded, the temperature has declined around 3 degrees Celsius. The IMD said that the heat and humidity situation is likely to continue till June 12. According to data from the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), the air quality of Delhi was recorded in the ‘medium’ category at 6 pm on Sunday, with the air quality index (AQI) 198.
Sriganganagar of Rajasthan is the hottest
On June 8, Sriganganagar in Rajasthan was the hottest city. The temperature was recorded at 47.4 degrees Celsius. The temperature in cities like Bikaner and Barmer was also more than 45 degrees. Rohtak in Haryana, Jhansi in Uttar Pradesh, Naugaon in Madhya Pradesh and Ayyanagar in Delhi were the hottest areas. Mercury was recorded beyond 45 degrees in six cities of Rajasthan.
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