Meteorological Department alerts: Heavy rain in Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal, temperature in UP-Bihar and Rajasthan nears 40 degrees

[ad_1]

Today weather updates: Amidst election activities in India, the Meteorological Department has issued a weather alert. In the forecast issued by IMD on Friday, an alert has been issued for heavy rain in Assam, Meghalaya and Arunachal Pradesh and a huge increase in temperature in UP-Bihar and Rajasthan. Politicians are also worried about the weather department’s alert. Don’t spoil the political game.

Temperature rises, relief from heatwave
Meteorologist Dr. Naresh Kumar has predicted the temperature in Bihar to be 3-4 degrees Celsius above normal. Speaking to news agency ANI on Friday, he said, the temperature in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan will be around 40 degrees Celsius, but there will be no heat wave.

Light rain in Uttarakhand, mercury rises in Delhi
The Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert of thunderstorm with heavy rain in Assam, Meghalaya and Arunachal. Scientist Dr. Naresh Kumar said that light rain is expected in Uttarakhand. The temperature in Delhi may be 2-3 degrees Celsius above normal, but heat wave is not expected.

Heat will show its effect from the end of April
IMD has predicted increase in heat in the rest of India except some areas in the East and North-East. The temperature will remain above normal. There is a possibility of increase in diseases due to this. Agricultural production will also be affected. The ecosystem may also be affected along with air quality. These are symptoms of heat wave. By the end of April the situation will be even more opposite.

Weather will remain like this till 22nd April
The weather has taken a turn in many areas of North India. The Meteorological Department has predicted light rain and thunderstorm in some states including Delhi. The weather is expected to remain like this till April 22. The situation will remain normal on 23rd and 24th, but due to western disturbances the weather will continue to change.

Heat wave, heat wave and severe heat wave
According to meteorologists, a period of unusually high temperatures is called a heat wave. If the maximum temperature reaches 40 degrees Celsius in the plains and 30 degrees Celsius in the hilly areas, then the IMD declares heat waves. Provided that the maximum temperature is 4.5-6.4 degrees Celsius higher than normal. If the maximum temperature crosses 45 degrees Celsius then it is considered as heat wave and if the temperature crosses 47 degrees Celsius then it is considered as severe heat wave.


[ad_2]

Leave a Comment