On Monday, Delhi threw themselves in the thermal wave and the temperatures reached 41 degrees Celsius during the day. As the temperatures rise, the Indian meteorological department (IMD) has released a yellow warning for the capital, which predicts a wave of heat to persist until Wednesday 9 April.
According to the weather agencies, Ayanagar and the Ridge area in the city recorded a temperature of 41 degrees Celsius, while Safdarjung was near 40.2.
Overall, the maximum temperature was 39 degrees Celsius and the minimum temperature was 20.2 degrees Celsius.
IMD’S Heatwave Alert
According to the IMD press release, Delhi will experience wave wave in the next two days 8 and 9 April, with a maximum temperature reaching up to 42 degrees Celsius.
However, the MET department said that these days are “no warm night condition”.
When he talked to or with the press agency, the IMD scientist Dr. Naresh Kumar said, “Delhi can see the conditions of the Heatwave wave in the next three days.”
Probably a drop in temperature
Delhiites can cheat from the heat of heat from 10 April, Thursday.
According to the Met department, the capital will be accompanied by a storm accompanied by impact winds on Thursday, causing the temperature to drop below the wave level.
Until April 13, Sunday, no wave wave was predicted.
The weather agency also said that fresh Western interference is expected to have an impact on the western Himalayan region since April 8.
Dr. Kumar said that due to the impact of this western disturbance, Delhi, Pandjab and Haryan are likely to witness a drop in temperature.
India braces for warmer 2025
India had an extremely harsh summer last year and recorded 536 days of wool, the highest in 14 years. 2024 was also the warmest recorded in India and globally.
This year, Heatwaves hit parts of India on 27 – 28 February. The year 2024 recorded its first wave wave 5th April.
Although the waves of the year and May are common in India, scientists say climate change makes them more frequent and intense.
The 2022 study said that the risk of thermal waves is likely to increase ten times in the 21st century. More than 70 percent of Indian soil may face serious waves.
The data show that the 12 of the hottest years in India have occurred since 2006, while 2016 was the warmest year.
(Tagstotranslate) Delhi weather today
