New Delhi: National capital tends to see rainy weeks because two strong western disorders can hit the region, which leads to rain and storms from Wednesday to 9 January, the Meteorology Department (IMD) said.
Meanwhile, the minimum temperature will rise, but the time temperature will go down, and the air quality will increase due to stronger rain and east wind.
Track the level of pollution in Citymonday you record a slight increase in mercury.
Safdarjung, city base station, see a minimum temperature of 5.4 degrees Celsius, two notches below the season average, such as fighting 5 degrees the day before.
The maximum temperature is 21.5 degrees Celsius, two degrees above the season average, such as against 20.4 on Sunday.
“Two western disorders with the same intensity are likely to affect the city on January 4 and 6, and then from January 5 to 9.
The direction of the wind will change from west to east from Tuesday night,” said R K Jenamani, senior scientist at the comm.
“The city will receive light rain for drizzle January 5 with the possibility of stronger intensity on 5 and 8 January.
Because it blurs, the minimum temperature will soar when the heat is trapped in the atmosphere because of the cloud.
However, the maximum temperature will fall.” Western disorders are flow High moisture winds and clouds from the Mediterranean Sea to Himalayas.
During winter, Delhi often accepts cold and dry northwest winds.
However, in some cases, wind speed also turns into east or southeast, which leads to increased moisture.
According to IMD, the maximum and minimum temperature can direct around 22 and 7 degrees Celsius, on Tuesday.
On Monday, Delhi’s air quality improves to the “very bad” category even because a number of city areas continue to oscillate in the “severe” category.
The air quality index (AQI), on a scale of 0 to 500, is 388, such as against 404 the day before, while Anand Vihar, Rohini, Punjabi Bagh, Ashok Vihar, Bawana, DTU, Jahangirpuri, Mundka, Nehru Nagar, Patparagang and several others remained Very polluted.
According to pollution monitoring institutions, AQI can increase due to better wind speeds.
“High winds and intermittent rain tend to be 5 to 8 January which are expected to increase AQI significantly on ‘very poor lower ends’ through strong dispersions and wet depositions,” said system and research system and strong weather.
Delhi to see rain rain rain, air quality may be a little better
