Weather Update today 18 tarik: According to the Meteorological Department, skies are expected to remain clear today i.e. June 18 with heat wave to severe heat wave at many places in Delhi. The ‘red’ alert for heat wave will continue in the national capital today. However, after June 19, a new Western Disturbance will move towards North-West India, which will also affect the national capital and provide relief.
The scorching heat continues in Delhi, with the maximum temperature reaching 45.2 degrees Celsius on Monday, while the weather department has predicted some relief from the heat from June 19. The Meteorological Department has issued a ‘red’ alert in the national capital, which will remain in force today i.e. Tuesday. During this period, the maximum temperature is likely to reach 45 degrees Celsius. Weather Update today 18 tarik
Weather Update today 18 tarik- When will you get relief from the scorching sun in Delhi?
The Meteorological Department has predicted clear skies with heat wave at many places in Delhi today (Tuesday). At the same time, strong surface winds are forecast during the day. According to IMD’s seven-day forecast, the national capital will see some relief from Wednesday.
According to the Meteorological Department, after Wednesday, June 19, a new Western Disturbance will move towards North-West India, which will also affect the national capital and provide relief. The city will be kept on ‘yellow’ alert on Wednesday and Thursday, while on ‘green’ alert on Friday and Saturday.
The Delhi heat took its toll on us
Most places in Delhi recorded sweltering heat, while the Safdarjung observatory, the primary weather station in the national capital, recorded a maximum temperature of 45.2 degrees Celsius, 6.4 degrees above the season’s average. Monday, June 17 morning remained warm in Delhi, with the minimum temperature settling at 33 degrees Celsius, 5.5 degrees above normal.
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Palam meteorological station recorded a maximum temperature of 46 degrees Celsius, seven degrees above normal, while Lodhi Road, Ridge and Ayanagar observatories recorded temperatures of 45.6, 46.3 and 46.4 degrees respectively. The Najafgarh observatory recorded a maximum temperature of 46.3 degrees Celsius, seven degrees above normal.
A heat wave is complete when the maximum temperature at the weather station reaches at least 40 degrees Celsius in plains, 37 degrees in coastal areas and 30 degrees in hilly areas and deviates from normal by at least 4.5 degrees Celsius. A severe heat wave is declared when the deviation from normal exceeds 6.4 degrees. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) uses four color codes for weather warnings – green (no action required), yellow (monitor and stay updated), orange (be prepared) and red (take action).
