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Northern India Suffers Under Intense Heatwave, Temperatures to Reach 44°C

Northern India Suffers Under Intense Heatwave, Temperatures to Reach 44°C

Intense heat has gripped northern India. Delhi has already experienced the onset of scorching heat, with temperatures expected to reach 44°C in the coming days. The intense sun and heatwave conditions in several areas of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Uttarakhand have significantly disrupted daily life.

Weather Forecast: Delhi is experiencing a severe heatwave. The intense sun has turned the atmosphere into a furnace. According to the latest weather reports, temperatures will continue to rise for the next 3-4 days, potentially reaching 44°C. On Saturday, several areas in and around Delhi recorded temperatures exceeding 40°C for the first time in June, signaling the start of the intense summer heat.

The Meteorological Department has also predicted b, dusty winds in Delhi-NCR on June 9th and 10th, with speeds reaching 20-30 kilometers per hour. During these days, the maximum temperature will range between 41°C and 44°C, while the minimum temperature will be between 26°C and 29°C.

Wind speeds will decrease between June 11th and 13th, with a possibility of partly cloudy skies on June 12th and 13th. However, temperatures will remain around 41°C to 44°C, and minimum temperatures will stay between 26°C and 29°C. This means Delhi residents shouldn't expect relief from the heat until at least June 13th.

Delhi Temperatures Reach 44°C

The Delhi-NCR region is experiencing a severe heatwave. On Saturday, for the first time in June, many areas recorded temperatures exceeding 40°C. According to the Meteorological Department, temperatures will continue to rise over the next three to four days, possibly reaching 44°C. Strong, dusty winds are expected on June 9th and 10th, with speeds ranging from 20 to 30 kilometers per hour. During this period, the maximum temperature will be between 41°C and 44°C, while the minimum temperature may range between 26°C and 29°C. While winds will subside slightly between June 11th and 13th, with partly cloudy skies possible, there is currently no expectation of temperature relief.

Heatwave Warning for Uttar Pradesh, Temperatures to Rise Before Rain

Uttar Pradesh is also experiencing a severe heatwave. Daytime temperatures have exceeded 43°C due to intense sunlight; Prayagraj recorded the highest temperature in the state at 43.8°C. Agra and other southern regions have also seen temperatures above 43°C. The state's weather remains dry, and westerly winds are exacerbating the heat.

A heatwave is predicted for Bundelkhand, Vindhya, and surrounding areas between June 9th and 11th, requiring extra caution from the public. However, there is a possibility of rain after June 11th, which may offer some respite from the heat.

Heatwave Alert Issued for Four Districts in Rajasthan

Rajasthan is experiencing the most severe impact of the heatwave. Following the end of the western disturbance, intense sunlight has rapidly increased temperatures. A heatwave alert has been issued for Bikaner, Churu, Hanumangarh, and Ganganagar districts. While recent thunderstorms brought some relief, the possibility of another heatwave now exists.

The Meteorological Department has advised residents of these districts to take precautions against the heatwave. The intense sun and high temperatures increase the risk of health problems.

Temperatures Rising in Uttarakhand

Uttarakhand, from the mountainous regions to the plains, is also experiencing rising temperatures. Dehradun has recorded maximum temperatures near 36°C. Continuous sunshine has resulted in dry weather and a steady temperature increase. A temperature increase of one to two degrees is expected over the next three days. However, the activation of a western disturbance after June 11th may bring rain, offering relief from the heat.

The Meteorological Department advises people to avoid intense sunlight, especially during the midday hours. They should drink plenty of water and wear light, loose-fitting cotton clothing. The elderly and children are particularly vulnerable to heatstroke and require extra care.

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