Gurugram: Some parts of the city receive light rain on Sunday night, carrying a maximum temperature of up to 19.8 degrees Celsius from 22.8 degrees Celsius on Saturday.
The city is likely to witness more rain in the next two days under the influence of Western disorders, according to the Indian Meteorology Department (IMD).
Residents build with shallow fog on Sunday morning, with a minimum temperature of 11.7 degrees Celsius, five notches above normal and up from 8.4 degrees Celsius on Saturday.
Cloudy and blurry conditions are valid throughout the day, making the weather cooler at 6pm.
Meanwhile, relatively oscillating humidity between 87-88% during the day.
Minimum temperature can drop two to four degrees after December 29.
“The presence of clouds during the day preventing the entry of sunlight, causing a decrease in temperature during the day, and the same cloud at night preventing increased heat radiation, causing a minimum temperature increase.
However, after the northwest wind of the mountains dressed in snow began to blow into the city, temperature The minimum tends to fall, “said an IMD official, adding that fresh western disorders tend to influence Haryana from January 1.
According to estimates, there will be cloudy conditions on Monday as well, with the possibility of scattering and shallow drizzling to moderate fog in the morning.
The maximum and minimum temperature can direct around 19 and 12 degrees Celsius.
City air quality, despite the rain, still ‘very poor’ for the sixth day in a row on Sunday.
Aqi readings are 375, marginally up from 349 on Saturday.
According to IMD, cloudy conditions and low ventilation prevents the spread of pollutants on Sunday.
However, some improvements are expected in the coming days if the city receives a good rainfall of intensity, which will help clear the accumulation of pollutants in the atmosphere.
Three of the four monitoring stations in the city, including Sadan Vikas, Sector 51 and Teri Gram, each recording ‘very poor’ of 372, 384 and 377.
AQI in Gwaldahari is not available because of inadequate data.