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Mumbai temp hits 39.4 degrees Celsius, highest in country for second time in March: IMD

The Santacruz observatory and the Colaba observatory recorded a temperature of 39.4 degrees Celsius and 35.8 degrees Celsius, respectively, on Sunday.

For the second time in the current month, Mumbai recorded the highest maximum temperature in the country at 39.4 degrees Celsius on Sunday, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, attributing the rise in mercury to absent or delayed wind breeze.
The IMD had warned of a heat wave for Sunday and Monday.
The Santacruz observatory and the Colaba observatory recorded a temperature of 39.4 degrees Celsius and 35.8 degrees Celsius, respectively, on Sunday.
"This is for the second time this month that Mumbai has recorded the highest maximum temperature in the country. On March 6, Santacruz (observatory) recorded 39.1 degrees Celsius, also the highest in the country. On Sunday, it recorded 39.4 degrees Celsius," said IMD scientist Rajendra Jenamani.
He said the temperature recorded in the coastal Konkan region, which encompasses Mumbai, was 4-6 degrees Celsius above normal on March 12.
This was also observed between March 5-7 when the temperature was 5-7 degrees above normal, Jenamani added.
"Normally, Konkan witnesses low temperatures during this time because of the sea breeze at around 11.30 am to 1 pm. However, in the last seven-ten days the sea breeze is absent or delayed because of the dominant easterly winds which have resulted in high temperatures," he said, adding that the temperature should reach highest between Rajasthan and Gujarat but it is controlled due to thunderstorm cloud and favourable wind.
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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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Delhi shivers at 4.4 deg C, dense fog too makes a comeback 

At least 19 trains to Delhi were delayed by one-and-a-half to four-and-a-half hours due to the foggy weather, a Railways spokesperson said.

Delhi's minimum temperature on Wednesday morning plunged to 4.4 degrees Celsius -&ndash; the season's lowest -- making the national capital colder than Dharamsala, Nainital and Dehradun.
A dense layer of fog lowered visibility to 200 metres, affecting the movement of road and rail traffic.
At least 19 trains to Delhi were delayed by one-and-a-half to four-and-a-half hours due to the foggy weather, a Railways spokesperson said.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) shared satellite images that showed a thick layer of fog over the Indo-Gangetic plains and adjoining central and eastern parts of the country.
"Fog/low cloud layer persists over north and central parts of India, covering large parts of the country and causing 'cold day' to 'severe cold day'. (A) cold wave (was) recorded over isolated pockets of Haryana, Delhi and Rajasthan," an IMD official said.
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The Palam observatory at the Indira Gandhi International Airport logged a visibility level of 200 metres at 5.30 am.
According to the weather office, 'very dense' fog is when visibility is between 0 and 50 metres, 51 and 200 metres is 'dense', 201 and 500 metres 'moderate', and 501 and 1,000 metres 'shallow'.
With frosty winds from the snow-clad Himalayas barrelling through the plains, the Safdarjung observatory, Delhi's primary weather station, saw the minimum temperature plummet to 4.4 degrees Celsius from 8.5 degrees a day ago.
Delhi's minimum temperature was lower than that of Dharamsala (5.2 degrees), Nainital (6 degrees) and Dehradun (4.5 degrees).
The Delhi Ridge weather station near Delhi University recorded a cold wave with a minimum temperature of 3.3 degrees Celsius, the lowest in the capital on Wednesday.
Coldwave conditions are predicted in the national capital during the next three days and the mercury may drop to 4 degrees, the IMD has forecast.

It is hardly the end of spring and the India’s weather bureau has already predicted heatwaves across northwest India over the next 2-3 days.
People living in places like Delhi,  western Rajasthan, Jammu, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, parts of Saurashtra, Kutch and western Madhya Pradesh have been experiencing a warmer March. In the past few days, maximum temperatures have been 4°C to 6°C above normal with temperatures soaring above 40°C in some cities
The higher temperatures and heatwave conditions are being attributed to scarce rainfall in March. According to the Met Dept, The rainfall deficit in March so far stands at 72% to 88% over northwest India, 85% over central India, 59% over east and northeast India, and 14% over the south peninsula, 
On March 1, the met department had predicted normal rainfall , i.e 83%-117% for the month across the country.
Another reason for the rise in mercury levels in north India according to the weather dept is the hot wind blowing from Pakistan and Rajasthan.
The Met dept said that sometimes moist winds from Bay of Bengal or Arabian Sea bring light showers and break the heat spell but that has not happened this year. A prolonged dry spell has been predicted

Did March feel a little warmer than usual? Here’s why

It is hardly the end of spring and the India’s weather bureau has already predicted heatwaves across northwest India over the next 2-3 days. Here’s why March feels a little warmer than usual

It is hardly the end of spring and the India&rsquo;s weather bureau has already predicted heatwaves across northwest India over the next 2-3days.
People living in places like Delhi, &nbsp;western Rajasthan, Jammu, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, parts of Saurashtra, Kutch and western Madhya Pradesh have experiencing a warmer March. In the past few days, maximum temperatures have been 4&deg;C to 6&deg;C above normal with temperatures soaring above 40&deg;C in some cities
The higher temperatures and heatwave conditions are being attributed to scarce rainfall in March. According to the Met Dept, The rainfall deficit in March so far stands at 72% to 88% over northwest India, 85% over central India, 59% over east and northeast India, and 14% over the south peninsula,&nbsp;
On March 1, the met department had predicted normal rainfall , i.e 83%-117% for the month across the country.
Another reason for the rise in mercury levels in north India according to the weather dept is the hot wind blowing from Pakistan and Rajasthan.
The Met dept said that sometimes moist winds from Bay of Bengal or Arabian Sea bring light showers and break the heat spell but that has not happened this year. A prolonged dry spell has been predicted

In the past few days, maximum temperatures have been 4&deg;C to 6&deg;C above normal with temperatures soaring above 40&deg;C in some cities in north India

It is hardly the end of spring and India&rsquo;s weather bureau has already predicted heatwaves across northwest India over the next 2-3 days.
People living in places like Delhi, &nbsp;western Rajasthan, Jammu, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, parts of Saurashtra, Kutch and western Madhya Pradesh have been experiencing a warmer March. In the past few days, maximum temperatures have been 4&deg;C to 6&deg;C above normal with temperatures soaring above 40&deg;C in some cities.
The higher temperatures and heatwave conditions are being attributed to scarce rainfall in March. According to the Met Dept, the rainfall deficit in March so far stands at 72% to 88% over northwest India, 85% over central India, 59% over east and northeast India, and 14% over the south peninsula.&nbsp;
On March 1, the met department had predicted normal rainfall, i.e 83%-117% for the month across the country.
Another reason for the rise in mercury levels in north India according to the weather dept is the hot wind blowing from Pakistan and Rajasthan.
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The Met dept said that sometimes moist winds from Bay of Bengal or Arabian Sea bring light showers and break the heat spell but that has not happened this year. A prolonged dry spell has been predicted.

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