The outbreak of scorching heat has started in the country and in many places the mercury has crossed 45 degrees. The northwest and western parts of the country are completely vulnerable to heat stroke. The hottest day was recorded in Delhi on Tuesday and a red alert has been issued for many places in Rajasthan. According to the Meteorological Department (IMD), the remaining moisture remains in the air due to a decrease in the effect of recent Western Disturbance (Western disturbances), making the heat even more strangled. Since the monsoon has not yet reached northwest India, there is a possibility of getting more serious in the coming days.
Delhi’s hottest day
On Tuesday, Delhi recorded the highest maximum temperature of 43.8 ° C on Tuesday, which was 3.6 ° C higher than the seasonal average. The Meteorological Department has also issued an orange alert for the next day i.e. Wednesday. According to IMD, mercury can climb up to 45 degrees a day. However, there are signs of getting some relief at night. The Meteorological Department has predicted that the minimum temperature can go up to 28 degrees. However, there is a possibility of rain after June 12.
Red alert in Rajasthan
Rajasthan is facing the outbreak of fatal heat from now on. The temperature of Ganganagar has been crossing 47 degrees continuously for the last two days. The next two-three days of weather are expected to be dry. The Meteorological Department has issued red alert for 11 and 12 June and Orange Alert for June 13. Meanwhile, Rajasthan may receive thunderstorms from 15–16 June, which is likely to get relief from the heat. The temperature is expected to drop due to thunderstorm activities around 18–20 June in eastern Rajasthan.
Yellow alert in ludhiana
Ludhiana is also completely in the grip of heatstroke, forcing people to stay in homes. The Meteorological Department has issued a Yellow alert from Tuesday to Thursday. The weekly forecast of IMD has revealed that the weather will cross 40 degrees throughout the week. However, after June 16, there is a possibility of light rain and thunderstorms, which can provide some relief to the citizens.
Temperature also increased in mountainous areas
The mountainous regions are also not able to escape the severe outbreak of heat this time. The mercury has reached above 43 degrees at many hill stations in the state. According to the Meteorological Department, the temperature in most parts of the state is higher than average. The temperature at many popular hill stations including Manali and Shimla is being seen above normal. Meteorological Department officials said that dry weather is expected to remain in all districts of the state till June 12. However, light rains are expected at different places in the state on 13 and 14 June.
