New Delhi. Prepare to face the cold. Also take out your sweaters and blankets etc. The weather department says that you will start facing cold within 7 days. According to the Meteorological Department, due to snowfall in the mountains of Jammu-Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand, cold will increase in these states from this week. At the same time, cold will start in Punjab and Haryana after November 15. The Meteorological Department has said that there will be cold in Delhi and UP after November 10. At the same time, in Bihar, Jharkhand, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, cold is likely to start only after November 20.
Overall, the Meteorological Department has predicted that cold will start in all the plain states of the country by the end of November. Talking about now, everywhere including Delhi, it is getting hot during the day and slightly cold in the early hours. On the other hand, rainy season is still continuing in the states of South India. The Meteorological Department has warned of heavy rain in 11 districts including Kerala capital Thiruvananthapuram. At the same time, yellow alert of heavy rain has been issued at 18 places in Tamil Nadu. The Meteorological Department has also predicted heavy rain and strong wind in 8 districts including Mysuru in Karnataka. This trend of rain may continue in all these states for the next few days. The reason for this is that monsoon is still active in these states. Regarding the rest of the country, the Meteorological Department says that dry winds will continue to blow. However, the speed of this wind will not be very fast.
The Meteorological Department had already told that this year it is going to be very cold due to the effect of La Nina. Due to the effect of La Nina, the temperature of the sea surface becomes the same as that of the land. Especially due to the effect of La Nina in the Pacific Ocean, the cold in India becomes more or less cold. Besides, western disturbances are another reason for increasing cold in the plain states. These are cold winds, which reach the states of North India via Afghanistan and Pakistan and cause snowfall and rain. This increases the cold. However, the Meteorological Department does not consider October or November as cold season. The Meteorological Department considers December and January as cold season.
