[ad_1]
There is news of relief for North India which is facing the scorching heat. The weather has suddenly taken a turn in many states including Delhi, due to which people have got relief from the scorching sun and rising temperatures. While Delhi had faced the first scorching heat of this season (40°C) on April 16, the spell of thunderstorms and rains that started from Friday evening has pushed the mercury down by 7 to 10 degrees.
Why did the weather change? effect of western disturbance
According to Skymet and Meteorological Department (IMD), the main reason for this seasonal change is an active Western Disturbance.
Cyclonic Circulation: A cyclonic circulation is over central Pakistan, northern Rajasthan and southern Punjab.
Trough Line: A trough is extending through Haryana and Delhi to western Uttar Pradesh, which is pulling moisture and clouds.
Condition of plain states: Where did it rain?
Due to the effect of this system, the weather remains pleasant in many parts of North India:
mountainous areas: Good rain and snowfall has been recorded in Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh areas.
Plains Area: Rain activities along with thunder and lightning are continuing in many districts of Punjab, Haryana and North Rajasthan.
Strong winds: Dust storms and winds blowing at a speed of 40 to 60 km/hour have negated the effect of the heat wave.
Weekend forecast for Delhi-NCR: ‘Touch and go’ situation
Delhi is located on the outer edge of this weather system. Therefore, the situation of ‘Touch and Go’ regarding rain will remain here.
Situation till 19th April: The sky will remain cloudy throughout the weekend. Although there is little hope of heavy rain, there will be intermittent light drizzle and strong winds.
temperature: maximum temperature 39°C It is estimated to be around. Due to clouds, the sun’s heat will not fall directly, which will bring relief in the afternoon.
cautionary advice
The Meteorological Department has asked people to be cautious in view of the possibility of strong winds and lightning. Especially during storms, it has been advised to stay away from tall trees and electric poles.
North India Statesman