Residents of Delhi are grappling with a severe shortage of water, resorting to lining up for tanker deliveries. In the midst of this, Delhi recorded a maximum temperature of 42 degrees Celsius.
Since mid-May, Delhi and several parts of North India have been experiencing an intense heatwave. Temperatures soared to over 48-49 degrees Celsius in some areas of Delhi and even touched 50 degrees Celsius in parts of Rajasthan. But just how much heat can the human body endure?
Amid the scorching heat of the national capital, as temperature soars beyond 50 degrees Celsius and citizens fear stepping out, residents are facing acute water shortage.
In the midst of sweltering temperatures, residents of the national capital, including those in areas like Sanjay Camp in Chanakyapuri, are grappling with a water crisis. Watch to know more!
Several parts of the country, are experiencing heatwaves and amidst this you must have noticed that not only days but even nights feel hotter these days. Well a comprehensive study conducted in India's major cities, like Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata, sheds light on why nights feel hotter.
People in many parts of the country continue to face severe heat wave-like conditions, with temperatures crossing the 40 degrees Celsius mark in many areas. The mercury soared to 47 degrees Celsius in Rajasthan's Dholpur on Sunday, the highest temperature recorded in the city so far this summer.
Heatwave In India: India is facing severe heatwaves and The India Meteorological Department has issued a red alert for several states until May 28th. In Rajasthan's Barmer, the temperature reached a scorching 48.8 degrees Celsius, the highest recorded this year.
An orange alert has been issued for Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, and Rajasthan, indicating a ‘high health concern’ for those at risk. By Saturday, the temperature in the National Capital can rise to 45 degrees Celsius. But how extreme will this be?
Heatwave conditions will prevail in parts of Rajasthan where the maximum temperature is likely to rise in the coming two to three days, according to the India Meteorological Department, Jaipur.
Many states of the country are experiencing scorching heat. People are taking various measures to escape the heat. Meanwhile, the Central Government has issued an advisory to the people regarding food and drink.
The scorching heat wave gripping Tamil Nadu over the past two days has significantly disrupted the daily lives of its residents. According to the Chennai Meteorological Department, temperatures in many areas have soared 3 to 5 degrees Celsius higher than usual.
According to Circle Officer (Traffic) Pramod Yadav, Vinod Sonkar was on duty near the Hanumangarhi temple in Ayodhya on Sunday afternoon.
According to the local weather office, The state is expecting an outbreak of southwest monsoon between June 18 to June 21. Check all details here.
On June 11, the state government announced the extension of summer vacation for all schools for three days from June 12, reported PTI. Check details here.
The State Load Dispatch Centre (SLDC) in Delhi's real-time data indicated that the peak demand was 7098 MW around 3.29 pm.
Mint and Raw Mango Panna Recipe: Drinking aam panna in this scorching heat is very important for the body. Let's have a look at its various benefits and how to make it at home.
As temperatures soar during a heatwave, finding ways to stay cool and entertained indoors has become essential. There are various ways for beating the heat and enjoying your time indoors during a scorching summer.
High temperatures can affect blood sugar levels and increase the risk of dehydration, which can lead to serious health problems. Therefore, it is crucial for people with diabetes to take extra precautions during extreme summer weather conditions.
During a heat wave, homeowners look for ways to keep their houses cool without relying solely on their air conditioning units. There are some practical and eco-friendly home hacks that can help you beat the heat and maintain a comfortable indoor temperature without cranking up the AC.
In the next 2 days, the temperature may further rise by 2-3 degrees at many places. So, there are chances of heatwave conditions, IMD said.
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