Bhopal . Once again a change is being seen in the weather of Madhya Pradesh. On Monday, northern parts of the state, Ujjain, Sagar and Gwalior-Chambal divisions remained cloudy due to the effect of cyclonic circulation, due to which the day temperature dropped. The temperature in Gwalior reached below 30 degrees Celsius. However, the heat persisted in other areas of the state.
According to the Meteorological Department, the effect of heat will continue in the state today on Tuesday, but the weather may change again on March 26 and 27. During this period, there is a possibility of storm and rain in many areas. On March 26, a new Western Disturbance will be active in North-West India, the effect of which will be visible in Gwalior, Chambal, Sagar and Rewa divisions for about two days. After this, another western disturbance is likely to become active on March 29, due to which the end of March and beginning of April may be accompanied by thunderstorms.
Here, recently there was storm, rain and hailstorm in the state for four consecutive days. As soon as this stopped, the temperature has started increasing. The highest temperature of 38 degrees Celsius was recorded in Raisen on Monday. Talking about other districts, the temperature was recorded at 37.4 degrees in Narmadapuram, 36.4 degrees in Ratlam, 36.2 degrees in Guna and Khargone, 36 degrees in Khajuraho, 35.4 degrees in Narsinghpur, 35.3 degrees in Dhar, 35.1 degrees in Khandwa and 35 degrees in Umaria. Ujjain was the hottest among the five big cities, where the mercury reached 35 degrees. At the same time, the temperature was recorded at 34.4 degrees in Bhopal, 34.9 degrees in Indore, 34.2 degrees in Jabalpur and 29.2 degrees Celsius in Gwalior.
It is noteworthy that due to the strong system that was active recently, there were thunderstorms and rain in 45 districts of the state, out of which hailstorm was also recorded in 17 districts. Banana, papaya and wheat crops have been damaged due to the strong storm. More impact was seen in many districts including Dhar and Khargone.
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