On April 10 and 11, light rain is expected, potentially reducing the temperature by about two degrees Celsius. The wind is expected to be removed, as the wind is expected to reach a speed of 30 to 40 kilometers per hour.
A heavy early thermal wave has enveloped several Indian states, including Delhi-NCR, Uttar Pradesh, Rajastan, Gujarat and Madhay Pradesh. The scorching temperatures are expected to be maintained, and the forecasts indicate a minimum temperature of 21 degrees Celsius and a maximum of 41 degrees Celsius. This premature thermal wave caught the residents on guard, especially in regions that are not usually used to such extreme temperatures at the beginning of the season.
At this time of year, Delhi residents are going through a strong summer, uncharacteristic, and the city’s demand in the city has reached a record high. The Meteorological Division of India (IMD) predicts partially overcast sky, thermal conditions and warm nights on Wednesday. However, you can expect some respite.
IMD predicts a cloudy sky on Thursday, with the likelihood of thunderstorms and gusting winds up to 30-40 km / h. This forecast offers a potential break from heat, as Delhi recorded a maximum temperature of 41 degrees Celsius on Tuesday, which was six degrees above.
Significant weather changes are expected. From April 10, IMD predicts heavy rain through Delhi-NCR, which should ease heat. On April 10 and 11, light rain is expected, potentially reducing the temperature by about two degrees Celsius. The wind is expected to be removed, as the wind is expected to reach a speed of 30 to 40 kilometers per hour.
Attracting IMD, the heat wave as a situation where the maximum temperature on the plains reaches at least 40 degrees Celsius or 4.5 to 6.4 degrees above normal. Delhi survived his first thermal wave on Monday, the maximum temperature reached 40.2 degrees Celsius, the highest recorded this year. Given the temperature rise and constant conditions of thermal wave, the government advised residents to take precautions to prevent thermal diseases such as thermal stroke.
The air quality index (AQI) indicates modern environmental conditions, and Delhi reports 365 AQI, which means unhealthy air quality. Noida and Ghaziabad have aqis 163 and 166 respectively, and AQI Gurgaon – 155.
