IndiaDelhi

The North-Western Part Of India Is Going To Face A Heat Wave From Monday

The North-Western Part Of India Is Going To Face A Heat Wave From Monday

Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) may be in the place of heavy heat waves in the isolated pocket of isolated pockets in the isolated pocket of Isolated pocket, April 17, April 17, 200. there is. About Himachal Pradesh until April 18th.

About Jammu sector in  April 1618. About Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh on April 17, about the Bihar and SaurashiTrakutch on Saturday. The northwestern part of India, which recovered from a very heavy heatwave from serious hot waves to a very heavy heat wave Western disease (WD), can continue similar recovery for Western faults (WD) You can reduce maximum temperature.

As Fresh WD is predicted to be affected by this day, which is equal to 4243 degrees Celsius after April 19, it is predicted that this day is affected by this day. The best highest temperature on Friday was looked at in the isolated pocket of West Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Bihar, Gangetic West Bengal at 43.7 degrees Celsius from the Bank Village in the western Hokuriku.

The station with the highest temperature of 43 ° C or higher includes Chandrapool, Maharashtra (43), Dalong Jar, Jharkhand (43.6), Panagarh, and Odisha (43.1). The IMD notification board has been told of a progressive increase in the maximum temperature of about 24 degrees Celsius, the most likely in Northwestern India, in the next four days.

During the next 24 hours, there is no significant change in the maximum temperature near central India, and then an increase of 23 ° C and there is no significant change in the remaining part of the country. 

Delhi looks at another hot day

 Except for DELHI Gurugram and Najafgarh, the maximum temperature of DELHI NCR was 41 ° C or less, and 38.7 ° C was recorded on Friday.  South Delhi Observation agencies such as Palam, Lodhi Road, Aya Nagar, such as East Delhi’s Mayur Vihar achieved the highest temperature below 40 ° C. and showed Indian Meteorological Science (IMD) data.

Even if these maximum temperatures are less than  4243 degrees Celsius last week, they are normally 3 to 5 notches. “This is due to the west disease above the North-West Himalaya region, but IMD scientists said that it does not rain in Delhi.

The IMD  predicted near-clear weather on Saturday, when temperatures are expected to reach around 40 degrees Celsius, adding that “heat waves will spread in an isolated pocket in Delhi until April 19.”

India

According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), new heatwaves are blowing in parts of Rajasthan, Delhi and Hariyana, and these conditions are expected to continue until April 19th this season.

This happens after a long and severe heatwave that barely subsided three days ago.  The Met Department warns that there will be a heatwave in parts of Rajasthan on April 17-19, Monday and Tuesday in Delhi, Chandigarh and Haryana.

In some areas, it is said that intense heat waves occur when the maximum temperature exceeds 6 degrees Celsius above normal. Current high temperatures recorded in many parts of northern and northwestern India remain 3-5 degrees Celsius higher than normal during this period.

These include West Rajasthan, Punjab, Delhi, Haryana, Chandigarh, Bihar, Vidarbha, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, and East Utter Pradesh, Inland Odisha, North Maharashtra, Kutch and Saura Stra.

“High temperatures in the northwestern region of India will gradually rise to 2-4 degrees Celsius over the next four days and then stop,” IMD said in a weather report on Friday. In addition to Jammu and Haryana, the Central Indian region, including Madhya Pradesh, will experience heat waves until April 19,  Met officials said. 

2022 is the year of La Niña, but the intensity and frequency of heat waves that hit India are unusual. Usually, there are fewer heat waves during the La Niña phenomenon. This is an extraordinary cooling of the equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature. On the contrary, El Nino (abnormal warming of the sea level along the equatorial Pacific Ocean) is known to cause intense heat waves around the world.

“It’s the year of La Niña, but the country has been heated to a considerable level, and we have to prepare for such extremes in the next few years,” said Rajeevan, former director of the Earth Sciences Department Told to The Indian Express. 

heat

 The early heat wave, which lasted nearly 17 days, covered two-thirds of the country’s geographic territory, from Jammu to Vidarbha, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Orissa and Andrapradesh. In April, Delhi recently experienced the second-longest heatwave since 2011, lasting five days.

During these days, daytime temperatures were 7-9 degrees higher than normal. Temperatures of 45 degrees Celsius were recorded in early April in many parts of Maharashtra and Rajasthan, including Alwar, Churu and Akola. Heatwaves are common in Central India in March.

But this year’s North and Northwest India also got very hot at the beginning of the summer season. According to the forecast, there is no escape from the heat in these areas at this time.

Why is India experiencing a prolonged heatwave?

Terrestrial heatwaves and marine depressions started early in India this year due to unexpected climate anomalies possibly related to global warming.

 In the lowlands, a heatwave is declared when the maximum temperature reaches 40 degrees Celsius (°C) and is at least 4.5 degrees above normal. On April 9, 2022, the temperature was 42.4°C, the highest  April in 5 years.

 This is also the first time in 72 years that the first half of April experienced hot weather like this. The northwest and central parts of India are now forecast to experience more frequent heatwaves in April.

 India also had its hottest March in 122 years around this time. Why is this happening and how many heatwaves will we see this year. Watch this video to learn more.

 A little hope in the bright

 The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that people in northwest India will enjoy a respite from intense heat waves from April 12. According to IMD, a new western disturbance is likely to affect the western Himalayas from the night of April 12 to Tuesday.

“Under its influence, the maximum temperature is most likely to drop to 23 degrees Celsius in many areas of northwest India and thus the intensity and distribution of heatwave conditions in the northern plains will be affected.

Delhi

Northwest India is likely to drop,” said the weather monitor. Notably,  Delhi residents are currently reeling from heatwaves with maximum temperatures hovering around 4043.5 degrees Celsius for the last two days During the last 24 hours the maximum temperature was 610 degrees Celsius above normal in most parts of Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and Haryana Delhi and many parts of western Rajasthan. 

issued an “orange” warning for April 10 as extreme heatwave conditions prevailed in the nation’s capital. Delhi was hot at 42.4 degrees Celsius on Saturday, which was the hottest day in five years.  Previously, the nation’s capital recorded a maximum temperature of 43.2 degrees Celsius on April 21, 2017.

The highest maximum temperature for the month was recorded on April 29, 1941, which was 45.6 degrees Celsius. The IMD, in its warning,  said it was the first time in 72 years that Delhi recorded such a high temperature in the first half of April.  On Sunday, a maximum temperature of 41.8 degrees Celsius was recorded at the Safdarjung monitoring station.

edited and proofread by nikita sharma 

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button