India will record a hike in maximum temperature in the coming days in various parts.
Heat Wave conditions in some/isolated parts over Vidarbha, along with West Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana-Chandigarh-Delhi & Rajasthan have been issued by the Indian Meteorological Department for the next 5 days.
On Wednesday many parts of the country recorded temperatures above 45°C. In view of this an orange warning for Rajasthan, Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Odisha has been issued.
The maximum temperature in Nagpur has jumped from 43.0 degrees C to 44.8 degrees C within 24 hours.
Brahmapuri was the hottest place registering 45.1 degrees C. Wardha touched 45 degrees C on Wednesday. Akola, Chandrapur and Yavatmal are also closely following the temperature by registering 44.8 degrees C, 44.6 degrees C and 44.2 degrees C respectively, making the citizens sizzle in the summer heat.
Officials have expected to witness western disturbances and chances of rain during the first week of May.
According to IMD Heatwave conditions very likely over Northwest & Central India during next 5 days and over East India during next 3 days and abate thereafter.
Heat Wave conditions in isolated pockets very likely over West Rajasthan during 28th-30th April with Severe Heat Wave conditions on 01st-02nd May;
Heat Wave conditions in some/isolated parts over Vidarbha, West Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana-Chandigarh-Delhi & Rajasthan during next 5 days;
- East Uttar Pradesh during 28th April-01st May, Bihar, Jharkhand, interior Odisha, Chhattisgarh & Gangetic West Bengal during 28th-30th April;
- Telangana during 28th April-01st May;
- Gujarat State on 28th April, 2022.
Rainfall/thunderstorm Forecast & Warnings:
Under the influence of strong southwesterly winds from Bay of Bengal to northeastern States at lower tropospheric levels, Tainfall intensity is likely to increase over the region from April 29: Isolated heavy rainfall very likely over Arunachal Pradesh on April 30 and over Assam-Meghalaya during April 30 to May 2.
