Delhi baked in extreme heat in the middle when the heat index fired at a burning 45.5 degrees, which this month marked the fifth consecutive time that temperatures exceeded 40 degrees. India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red warning of the capital.
A red warning was issued on Wednesday, as extreme weather conditions are expected in the next two days. However, some relief may arrive in the night of 13 June and 14 June, while light showers are probably due to the upcoming western disruption.
According to daily weather IMD released at 14:00, it is likely that in many places across Delhi NCR ”they are likely to prevail.
Safdarjung recorded 43.8 ° C, while Ayanagar recorded the highest at 45.5 ° C – both significantly above normal.
Moisture levels in capital remained slight to 39% during the early hours, but the combination of heat and dry southwest winds has deteriorated discomfort.
Red warning means warning of “acceptance of measures” and urges the population to avoid heat exposure, remain hydrated and restricted outdoor activity. He warns of a very high probability of developing heat diseases and sunburn in all age groups and advises extreme care of vulnerable individuals.
Narnesh Kumar, the head of the IMD scientist, in an interview with the PTI press agency, said that serious heat across the northwest India – including Delhi, Pandjab, Haryan and Rajasthan – will persist until June 12. From June 13th, it will be replaced by red. Dr. Kumar said: “Northwest India is currently experiencing serious heat. Over the next 3-4 days, wave and Uttar Pradesh will remain under the red bathtub today. which can bring some relief. ”
According to IMD, it is expected that temperatures after 14 June will immerse slightly, with possible light to medium showers that bring some relief from burning heat. Until then, capital remains on high readiness, as extreme temperatures continue to pose health and safety risks.
Red Alert released for Rajasthan as Heatwave intensifies
Western Rajasthane is rolled under the heavy wool of thermal waves, with temperatures passing through 47 ° C in the ganganagar the next day in a row. The combustion conditions are expected to continue in the next few days.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red warning in the region 11 and 12 June. On June 13, an orange warning was released for West Rajasthan, while East Rajasthan is yellow on the same day on the same day.
Some relief may be on the way because storms are expected between 15th and 16th June, which could reduce temperatures. Another temperature drop is probably in Eastern Rajasthan around 18 to 20 June because of these weather changes.
(With inputs from the press agency PTI)
(Tagstotranslate) Prediction weather Delhi
