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IMD warns of fresh spell of cold wave from January 15 across north India

IMD warns of fresh spell of cold wave from January 16 across north India

The national capital may witness temperature between 3 to 4 degree Celsius from 16th to 18th January.&nbsp;

Will chilling conditions make a comeback in Delhi? Well, latest information shared by the India Meteorological Department says that cold wave is very likely to re-emerge in north India.&nbsp;
The national capital may witness temperatures between 3 to 4 degree Celsius from 16th to 18th January.&nbsp;
Interestingly, an independent weather expert had predicted below zero degree Celsius temperature in Delhi between 14-18 January. However, SkyMet weather, a private weather forecast service agency, said the temp will not dip to subzero.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/january-5-9-was-delhi-s-worst-cold-wave-spell-in-a-decade-imd-1673370296919">January 5-9 was Delhi's worst cold wave spell in a decade: IMD</a>

The cold wave may be at its peak between 16 and 18 January, according to a weather expert quoted by news agency ANI.

Fresh cold wave in north India from Jan 14; minimum temperature (-)4°C: weather expert's prediction

The cold wave may be at its peak between 16 and 18 January, according to a weather expert quoted by news agency ANI.

After a brief respite, north India is likely to face a fresh onslaught of wintry chill with the cold wave worsening between 14 and 19 January 2023.
The cold wave may be at its peak between 16 and 18 January, according to a weather expert quoted by news agency ANI. The minimum temperature in northern India is likely to drop to (-)4 degrees Celsius while the maximum may be limited to 2 degrees Celsius, as per the report.
Meanwhile, on 12 January 2023, the Safdarjung observatory in Delhi recorded a minimum temperature of 9.3&deg;C, while Palam recorded a minimum temperature of 9.6&deg;C till 8:30am.
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This year, the national capital recorded a cold wave spell from January 5 to January 9, with the lowest minimum temperature of 1.9 degrees Celsius on January 8, according to the IMD data.

January 5-9 was Delhi's worst cold wave spell in a decade: IMD

Delhi saw around 50 hours of dense fog in January so far, the maximum in the month since 2019, according to the weather department. 

This year, the national capital recorded a cold wave spell from January 5 to January 9, with the lowest minimum temperature of 1.9 degrees Celsius on January 8, according to the IMD data.

Delhi saw around 50 hours of dense fog in January so far, the maximum in the month since 2019, a senior India Meteorological Department (IMD) official said on Tuesday.
Senior IMD scientist R K Jenamani also said the cold wave spell in Delhi in January this year was the longest in a decade.
"Delhi recorded a minimum temperature equal to or less than 4 degrees Celsius on 7 days (January 3 to January 9) in 2013, with the lowest minimum temperature of 1.9 degrees Celsius on January 6," he said.
This year, the national capital recorded a cold wave spell from January 5 to January 9, with the lowest minimum temperature of 1.9 degrees Celsius on January 8, according to the IMD data.
&ldquo;Delhi has recorded around 50 hours of dense fog this month so far, which is the highest since 2019," Jenamani said.
The senior meteorologist attributed the long spell of intense cold to a large gap between two western disturbances, which meant frosty winds from the snow-clad mountains blew in for a longer-than-usual period.
The city has recorded below-normal maximum temperatures this month so far due to dense fog that reduced sunshine hours.
Low day temperatures mean early cooling and early fog formation in the evening, he said.
The Safdarjung observatory had logged a minimum temperature of 3.8 degrees Celsius on Monday, 1.9 degrees Celsius on Sunday, 2.2 degrees Celsius on Saturday, 4 degrees Celsius on Friday and 3 degrees Celsius on Thursday.
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Monday was also the fifth consecutive day that Delhi's minimum temperature was lower than most hill stations in Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand.
Chilly weather in Delhi since the start of January strained power grids and posed challenges to homeless people. It also prompted the Delhi government to extend winter vacations in schools till January 15.
According to the weather office, 'very dense fog' is when visibility is between 0 and 50 metres, and between 51 and 200 metres, it is 'dense', between 201 and 500 metres 'moderate', and between 501 and 1,000 metres 'shallow'.
In the plains, the MeT office declares a cold wave if the minimum temperature dips to 4 degrees Celsius or when it is 10 degrees Celsius and 4.5 notches below normal.
A severe cold wave is when the minimum temperature dips to 2 degrees Celsius or the departure from the normal limits is by more than 6.4 notches.

Cold wave: Delhi colder than most places in Himachal, Uttarakhand

The chilly weather has prompted the Delhi government to extend winter vacation in schools till January 15.

The cold wave spell in Delhi has been so intense that the national capital has recorded a minimum temperature lower than that of most places in Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand for five days on the trot.
Meteorologists attribute the long spell of intense cold to a large gap between two western disturbances, which meant frosty winds from the snow-clad mountains blew in for a longer-than-usual period. &nbsp; &nbsp;
The visibility levels dropped to 50 metres at the Palam observatory, near the IGI Airport, and 25 metres at the Safdarjung observatory and the Ridge weather station, an official of the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said. &nbsp; A total of 267 trains were delayed due to bad weather, a railway official said.
It (Monday) was the fifth consecutive day that Delhi's minimum temperature was lower than most hill stations in Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand, including Chamba (8.7 degrees), Dalhousie (9 degrees), Dharamshala (9.2 degrees), Shimla (10.3 degrees), Manali (6 degrees), Kangra (8.9 degrees), Dehradun (6.5 degrees), Mussoorie (11.3 degrees), Nainital (6 degrees), Mukteshwar (7.6 degrees) and Tehri (9.2 degrees), according to the IMD.
The chilly weather has prompted the Delhi government to extend winter vacation in schools till January 15.
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The Meteorological Department has predicted some relief from 7 January as a Western Disturbance hits northwest India.

Cold wave: 1.8°C in Delhi's Ayanagar; Met Dept reveals when relief is expected

The Meteorological Department has predicted some relief from 7 January as a Western Disturbance hits northwest India.

The cold wave hitting north India worsened on 6 January 2023 as temperature in Delhi's Ayanagar fell to as low as 1.8 degrees Celsius. The Safdarjung observatory, which is Delhi's primary weather station, recorded a minimum temperature of 4 degrees Celsius.
The Meteorological Department has predicted some relief from 7 January as a Western Disturbance hits northwest India.
Meanwhile, the numbing cold was accompanied by dense fog in many areas. More than 25 trains were delayed, with the duration ranging from 1 to 10 hours.
Near the Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi, visibility was reduced to 200 metres at 5:30 am.
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At least 12 trains were delayed, and 2 rescheduled by Northern Railways.

Delhi's coldest day of this winter: minimum temperature 3°C; dense fog delays trains; airport alert

At least 12 trains were delayed, and 2 rescheduled by Northern Railways.

The national capital continued to shiver on 5 January 2023 as Delhi recorded its lowest temperature of the season.
The Safdarjung observatory recorded a minimum temperature of 3 degrees Celsius on the morning of 5 January. A day earlier, it was 4.4 degrees Celsius, and on 3 January, it was 8.5 degrees Celsius.
Meanwhile, dense fog in many parts of north India affected travel. At least 12 trains were delayed, and 2 rescheduled by Northern Railways.
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The Delhi airport said that low visibility procedures had been implemented, but flight operations were running normally so far.

Visibility drops to zero in some places as biting cold sweeps north India

The visibility in the national capital was recorded at just 50 meters.

As biting cold conditions engulfed entire North India, fog and poor visibility remained a severe cause of concern on Monday.
Not only in Bhatinda, visibility remained low throughout Punjab, with Amritsar recording visibility of 25 metres and Ambala 50.
Haryana too recorded low visibility. While places like Ambala and Hissar recorded a low of 25m and 50m respectively, visibility in Chandigarh was 200 metres.
According to IMD data, places like Sri Ganganagar and Churu in Rajasthan also recorded low visibility of 25 and 50 meters, respectively.
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Uttar Pradesh, Odisha and West Bengal also recorded very low visibility on the day with number dipping to 50 metres in Uttar Pradesh and Odisha, while North Bengal recorded visibility of 200 meters.

The minimum temperatures in northwest and central India are likely to drop by three to five degrees Celsius over the next five days, leading to cold day conditions in Delhi and a cold wave in parts of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat and Maharashtra.
Cold day to severe cold day conditions are very likely over parts of Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Gujarat over the next two to three days, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Monday.
Cold wave to severe cold wave is very likely in isolated pockets of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and Gujarat over the next five days.
According to the IMD, a 'cold day' is when the minimum temperature is less than 10 degrees Celsius and the maximum is at least 4.5 degrees Celsius below normal.
A 'severe' cold day is when the maximum temperature is at least 6.5 notches below normal.

India Meteorological Department cautions Northwest India to brace for colder days this week

The minimum temperatures in northwest and central India are likely to drop by three to five degrees Celsius over the next five days, leading to cold wave conditions 

Met dept cautions Northwest India to brace for colder days this week

Met Dept predicts colder days for Northwestern&nbsp;India
IMD: cold day conditions likely in Delhi over next 5 days
Cold wave in parts of Punjab, Haryana, UP, Rajasthan&nbsp;&amp; Gujarat: IMD
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

A 'cold day' is when the minimum temperature is less than 10 degrees Celsius and the maximum is at least 4.5 degrees Celsius below normal.

The minimum temperatures in northwest and central India are likely to drop by three to five degrees Celsius over the next five days, leading to cold day conditions in Delhi and a cold wave in parts of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat and Maharashtra.
Cold day to severe cold day conditions are very likely over parts of Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Gujarat over the next two to three days, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Monday.
Cold wave to severe cold wave is very likely in isolated pockets of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and Gujarat over the next five days.
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According to the IMD, a 'cold day' is when the minimum temperature is less than 10 degrees Celsius and the maximum is at least 4.5 degrees Celsius below normal.
A 'severe' cold day is when the maximum temperature is at least 6.5 notches below normal.

Cold wave to severe cold wave conditions are likely over Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh, parts of Gujarat and north Rajasthan over the next five days, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Thursday.
The mercury is predicted to drop by two to four degrees Celsius in most parts of northwest India, adjoining central India and Gujarat over the next four to five days, it said.
The minimum temperature in most parts of east India and Maharashtra may also drop by two to three degrees Celsius over the next four days.
"Cold wave/severe cold wave conditions over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Saurashtra and Kutch during December 17 to December 21; over north Rajasthan during December 18 to December 21; over West Uttar Pradesh during December 19 to December 21 and over Gujarat region on December 19 and 20," the IMD said in a statement.
Dense to very dense fog is predicted in the morning hours in isolated pockets over Punjab and Haryana on Friday and Saturday and over northwest Rajasthan, Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura on Friday.
"Ground frost conditions in the morning hours in isolated pockets very likely over Saurashtra and Kutch, Punjab and Haryana during the next four days," the IMD said.
In the plains, the IMD declares a cold wave if the minimum temperature dips to 4 degrees Celsius. A cold wave is also declared when the minimum temperature is 10 degrees Celsius or lower and is 4.5 notches below normal.
A severe cold wave is declared when the minimum temperature dips to two degrees Celsius or the departure from normal is more than 6.4 degrees Celsius.

Winter has come: Cold wave to sweep North India over next 4-5 days

Cold wave to severe cold wave conditions are likely over Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh, parts of Gujarat and north Rajasthan over the next five days, the weather department said on Thursday.
The mercury is predicted to drop by two to four degrees Celsius in most parts of northwest India, central India and Gujarat over the next four to five days.
The minimum temperature in most parts of east India and Maharashtra may also drop by two to three degrees Celsius over the next four days.
Dense to very dense fog is predicted in the morning hours in isolated pockets over Punjab and Haryana.
In the plains, the IMD declares a cold wave if the minimum temperature dips to 4 degrees Celsius. A cold wave is also declared when the minimum temperature is 10 degrees Celsius or lower and is 4.5 notches below normal.
A severe cold wave is declared when the minimum temperature dips to two degrees Celsius or the departure from normal is more than 6.4 degrees Celsius.

Winter:&nbsp;Cold wave to severe cold wave conditions are likely over Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh, parts of Gujarat and north Rajasthan

Cold wave to severe cold wave conditions are likely over Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh, parts of Gujarat and north Rajasthan over the next five days, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said on Thursday.
The mercury is predicted to drop by two to four degrees Celsius in most parts of northwest India, adjoining central India and Gujarat over the next four to five days, it said.
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The minimum temperature in most parts of east India and Maharashtra may also drop by two to three degrees Celsius over the next four days.
"Cold wave/severe cold wave conditions over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh and Saurashtra and Kutch during December 17 to December 21; over north Rajasthan during December 18 to December 21; over West Uttar Pradesh during December 19 to December 21 and over Gujarat region on December 19 and 20," the IMD said in a statement.
Dense to very dense fog is predicted in the morning hours in isolated pockets over Punjab and Haryana on Friday and Saturday and over northwest Rajasthan, Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura on Friday.
"Ground frost conditions in the morning hours in isolated pockets very likely over Saurashtra and Kutch, Punjab and Haryana during the next four days," the IMD said.
In the plains, the IMD declares a cold wave if the minimum temperature dips to 4 degrees Celsius. A cold wave is also declared when the minimum temperature is 10 degrees Celsius or lower and is 4.5 notches below normal.
A severe cold wave is declared when the minimum temperature dips to two degrees Celsius or the departure from normal is more than 6.4 degrees Celsius.

Cold wave is set to make a comeback in Delhi as the minimum temperature is likely to drop by four degrees Celsius over the next two-three days, the India Meteorological Department said on Monday. The maximum is likely to settle around 16 degrees Celsius. Dense-to-very-dense fog is also predicted during the period. On Monday morning, the minimum temperature stood at 7.4 degrees Celsius. Delhi had recorded a cold day on Sunday with the maximum temperature dropping to 15 degrees Celsius, six notches below normal and the lowest this month.

Brace up, Delhi: Another cold wave is coming

Cold wave is set to make a comeback in Delhi as the minimum temperature is likely to drop by four degrees Celsius over the next two-three days, the IMD said on Monday

Cold wave is set to make a comeback in Delhi as the minimum temperature is likely to drop by four degrees Celsius over the next two-three days, the India Meteorological Department said on Monday. The maximum is likely to settle around 16 degrees Celsius. Dense-to-very-dense fog is also predicted during the period. On Monday morning, the minimum temperature stood at 7.4 degrees Celsius. Delhi had recorded a cold day on Sunday with the maximum temperature dropping to 15 degrees Celsius, six notches below normal and the lowest this month.

As the cold wave grips the national capital, a social activist Yogita Bhayana distributed Kashmiri Kangris to those protesting at the Singhu Border.
Her main focus was the senior citizens, however, depending on the need, more such portable angithis will be distributed.
Speaking to ANI Bhayana said, the Kangris solve a double purpose- they will not only help keep them warm and prevent them from mosquito bites but also enhance the income of those who make the Kangris in Kashmir.

Social activist distributes kangris to protesting farmers at Singhu

Social activist Yogita Bhayana distributed Kashmiri Kangris to those protesting at the Singhu Border to help them stay warm

As the cold wave grips the national capital, a social activist Yogita Bhayana distributed Kashmiri Kangris to those protesting at the Singhu Border. Her focus was to bring comfort to the senior citizens. Depending on the need, more such portable angithis will be distributed. Speaking to ANI, Bhayana said, the Kangris solve a double purpose- they will not only help keep them warm and prevent them from mosquito bites but also enhance the income of those who make the Kangris in Kashmir.

Delhi recorded a minimum temperature of 3.6 degrees Celsius on Tuesday morning. On Monday, the minimum temperature was 5.6 degrees Celsius. Heavy snowfall in Jammu &amp; Kashmir, Ladakh, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand and icy winds blowing from the hills have sent the mercury tumbling in most parts of North and Northwest India. The IMD has predicted that the cold wave in Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, north Rajasthan and Himachal is likely to continue till December 31. The air quality in Delhi/NCR has improved compared to last week mainly due to moderate winds across the cities.

Delhi shivers as mercury tumbles to 3.6 degrees

Delhi recorded a minimum temperature of 3.6 degrees Celsius on Tuesday morning. Cold wave to continue till Dec 31

Delhi recorded a minimum temperature of 3.6 degrees Celsius on Tuesday morning. On Monday, the minimum temperature was 5.6 degrees Celsius. Heavy snowfall in Jammu &amp; Kashmir, Ladakh, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand and icy winds blowing from the hills have sent the mercury tumbling in most parts of North and Northwest India. The IMD has predicted that the cold wave in Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, north Rajasthan and Himachal is likely to continue till December 31. The air quality in Delhi/NCR has improved compared to last week mainly due to moderate winds across the cities.

Gear up Delhi, a severe cold wave is coming. The weather department has predicted that cold wave in Punjab, Haryana, Delhi and Rajasthan from Tuesday. Parts of North India are likely to be in the grip of severe cold and fog till the New Yeas Eve. Ground frost conditions are likely in isolated pockets over Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Rajasthan and west Madhya Pradesh between December 29 and 31. Dense to very dense fog is likely over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi till December 31.

Bundle up Delhi: A severe cold wave is coming

Bundle up Delhi, a severe cold wave is coming. The weather department has predicted that cold wave in Punjab, Haryana, Delhi and Rajasthan from Tuesday

Bundle up Delhi:  A severe cold wave is coming

Gear up Delhi, a severe cold wave is coming. The weather department has predicted that cold wave in Punjab, Haryana, Delhi and Rajasthan from Tuesday. Parts of North India are likely to be in the grip of severe cold and fog till the New Yeas Eve. Ground frost conditions are likely in isolated pockets over Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Rajasthan and west Madhya Pradesh between December 29 and 31. Dense to very dense fog is likely over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi till December 31.

Cold Delhi got a notch colder and felt worse than the 4 degrees that mercury shows. Experts say temperature alone does&nbsp;not capture the bitter chill Delhi is experiencing through the day because the &ldquo;perception of the temperature&rdquo; is even lower due to the icy cold winds. Thursday recorded 4.6 degrees in Delhi, but it actually felt like 2 degrees. The weather department has predicted that the bitter cold spell in the North will last at least till December 21.

Delhi at 4°C is feeling like 2°C due to icy winds!

The weather department has predicted that the bitter cold spell in the North will last at least till December 21

Cold Delhi got a notch colder and felt worse than the 4 degrees that mercury shows. Experts say temperature alone does&nbsp;not capture the bitter chill Delhi is experiencing through the day because the &ldquo;perception of the temperature&rdquo; is even lower due to the icy cold winds. Thursday recorded 4.6 degrees in Delhi, but it actually felt like 2 degrees. The weather department has predicted that the bitter cold spell in the North will last at least till December 21.

Cold wave that has gripped the Capital for the last couple of days is likely to continue&nbsp;till December 18, Met department has said. Uplifted fog has appeared over the region, which is partially screening out sunlight, making day conditions colder,&rdquo; an official said, adding that the Cold wave is likely to last three more days. The IMD has forecast that the minimum temperature may fall to 3 degrees Celsius on Wednesday while maximum temperature may be around 19 degrees Celsius.

Just chill: Delhi cold wave to continue till Dec 18

Cold wave that has gripped the Capital for the last couple of days is likely to continue&nbsp;till December 18

Just chill: Cold wave to continue for now, mercury may dip to 3° 

Cold wave that has gripped the Capital for the last couple of days is likely to continue&nbsp;till December 18, Met department has said. Uplifted fog has appeared over the region, which is partially screening out sunlight, making day conditions colder,&rdquo; an official said, adding that the Cold wave is likely to last three more days. The IMD has forecast that the minimum temperature may fall to 3 degrees Celsius on Wednesday while maximum temperature may be around 19 degrees Celsius.

Kerala and the rest of south have been unusually cold these days.
While this kind of weather is common in north India, it is something new for the south.
Experts blame it on the Polar Vortex.
Add to this, the western disturbance.
Besides, the absence of humidity and clouds during this period, making the temperatures extreme during day and night.
This is why Munnar saw sub-zero temperatures last week

cold waves

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