Summer’s ‘Game Over’! Rain and storm alert in Delhi-NCR, know today’s weather
There is relief news for the people troubled by the scorching heat and humidity in Delhi-NCR. For the last several days, the temperature has continuously remained above 43 degrees Celsius amidst the scorching sun and hot winds. However, now the weather is about to take a turn and pre-monsoon activities are expected to intensify in the surrounding areas including the capital.
According to the Meteorological Department, in the coming days, a period of strong winds, thunderstorms and rain may begin in the entire NCR including Delhi, Noida, Ghaziabad, Gurugram and Faridabad. This will not only bring down the temperature but people are also expected to get relief from humidity and heat wave.
How will the weather be today?
The Indian Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for Thursday. According to the department, the sky may remain cloudy and there is a possibility of rain with thunderstorms in many areas. During this time, there is a possibility of lightning, strong storm and winds blowing at a speed of up to 70 kilometers per hour. The Meteorological Department has predicted the maximum temperature for Thursday to be 41 degrees Celsius and the minimum temperature to be 28 degrees Celsius.
According to IMD, the weather pattern will remain almost the same on Friday also. Light to moderate rain, clouds and strong winds may continue. In view of this, yellow alert has been issued for Friday.
How will the weather be in the next 3-4 days?
According to weather experts, the weather may remain pleasant in Delhi-NCR for the next three to four days. During this period, light to moderate rain, strong winds and drop in temperature may be seen in many areas. This is expected to provide great relief to people who have been suffering from heat for a long time.
Why is the weather changing?
According to Mahesh Palawat, Vice President of Skymet Weather, the cyclonic circulation formed in Central Pakistan and adjacent areas is affecting the weather of North India. He said, “Due to the cyclonic circulation over Central Pakistan and adjoining areas, the region is experiencing strong winds and scattered rains.”
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