New Delhi: heat wave intensity India’s eastern and southern peninsula fell slightly on Saturday, with weather The office predicts that the hot weather will ease in these areas in two days. According to the India Meteorological Department (School of Interior Design), heat wave Severe heat wave weather prevailed in parts of Gangetic West Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Odisha and Telangana, with the maximum temperature in these areas being 3-5 degrees Celsius above normal. The temperature reached over 44 degrees Celsius.
IMD data showed that the maximum temperature exceeded 44 degrees Celsius at 13 places on Friday and 17 places on Thursday. Andhra Pradesh’s Nandyal became the hottest place in the country for the third consecutive day on Saturday with temperatures reaching a high of 46 degrees Celsius. The maximum temperature was 45.9 degrees Celsius in Coonoor (Andhra Pradesh), 45 degrees Celsius in Mahbubnagar (Telangana), 44 degrees Celsius in Buddh, Odisha, and 44 degrees Celsius in Karur-Paramati (Tamil Nadu) was 43.5 degrees Celsius, Nizamabad (Telangana) was 44.6 degrees Celsius, Andhra Pradesh was 45.4 degrees Celsius, Cuddapah in Andhra Pradesh and Kalaikunda in West Bengal were 43.5 degrees.
The ongoing heat wave in eastern and southern peninsula of India will continue till May 5-6 and will weaken thereafter, the IMD said.mild to moderate rainfall Thunderstorms are expected from May 5 to 9 in Odisha, Gangetic West Bengal, Bihar and Jharkhand. Scattered light to moderate rain is expected in Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha and Chhattisgarh. Scattered light to moderate rain is also likely to occur in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Kerala and Karnataka from May 6 to 9.
this Meteorological Bureau Maximum temperatures are likely to be above normal in most parts of India in May, with the number of heat wave days expected to increase significantly in the northern plains, central regions and adjacent parts of peninsular India, it said on Wednesday. Record high temperatures hit eastern, northeastern and southern peninsular India in April, prompting government agencies and some states to issue health warnings and suspend in-person classes in schools. Many weather stations also recorded the highest temperatures since April.
“In April, five active western disturbances resulted in regular rainfall, thunderstorms and hail across northern and central India, preventing the onset of heat waves.”
IMD data shows that this April’s heatwave was much worse than in 2023, the hottest year on record so far. This trend is likely to continue in May, with about 8 to 11 heat wave days expected in southern Rajasthan, western Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, Marathwada and Gujarat districts.
Rajasthan, eastern Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, rest of Uttar Pradesh and parts of Chhattisgarh, interior Orissa, West Bengal Ganga, Jharkhand, Bihar, northern interior parts of Karnataka and Telangana are likely to experience five to seven heat wave days during the month. Typically, the northern plains, central India and adjacent areas of peninsular India experience heat waves for around three days in May.
IMD data showed that the maximum temperature exceeded 44 degrees Celsius at 13 places on Friday and 17 places on Thursday. Andhra Pradesh’s Nandyal became the hottest place in the country for the third consecutive day on Saturday with temperatures reaching a high of 46 degrees Celsius. The maximum temperature was 45.9 degrees Celsius in Coonoor (Andhra Pradesh), 45 degrees Celsius in Mahbubnagar (Telangana), 44 degrees Celsius in Buddh, Odisha, and 44 degrees Celsius in Karur-Paramati (Tamil Nadu) was 43.5 degrees Celsius, Nizamabad (Telangana) was 44.6 degrees Celsius, Andhra Pradesh was 45.4 degrees Celsius, Cuddapah in Andhra Pradesh and Kalaikunda in West Bengal were 43.5 degrees.
The ongoing heat wave in eastern and southern peninsula of India will continue till May 5-6 and will weaken thereafter, the IMD said.mild to moderate rainfall Thunderstorms are expected from May 5 to 9 in Odisha, Gangetic West Bengal, Bihar and Jharkhand. Scattered light to moderate rain is expected in Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha and Chhattisgarh. Scattered light to moderate rain is also likely to occur in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Kerala and Karnataka from May 6 to 9.
this Meteorological Bureau Maximum temperatures are likely to be above normal in most parts of India in May, with the number of heat wave days expected to increase significantly in the northern plains, central regions and adjacent parts of peninsular India, it said on Wednesday. Record high temperatures hit eastern, northeastern and southern peninsular India in April, prompting government agencies and some states to issue health warnings and suspend in-person classes in schools. Many weather stations also recorded the highest temperatures since April.
“In April, five active western disturbances resulted in regular rainfall, thunderstorms and hail across northern and central India, preventing the onset of heat waves.”
IMD data shows that this April’s heatwave was much worse than in 2023, the hottest year on record so far. This trend is likely to continue in May, with about 8 to 11 heat wave days expected in southern Rajasthan, western Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, Marathwada and Gujarat districts.
Rajasthan, eastern Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, rest of Uttar Pradesh and parts of Chhattisgarh, interior Orissa, West Bengal Ganga, Jharkhand, Bihar, northern interior parts of Karnataka and Telangana are likely to experience five to seven heat wave days during the month. Typically, the northern plains, central India and adjacent areas of peninsular India experience heat waves for around three days in May.
