New Delhi: The city recorded the hottest July since 2012 with mercury rose to 43.1 ° C, six degrees above normal, at the Observatory base in Safdarjung on Thursday.
Mungeshpur is the hottest area in Delhi at 45.2 ° C, followed by Pitampura at 44.3 ° C and Najafgarh (44 ° C).
Track the level of pollution in your cityon July 2, 2012, the temperature has shot up to 43.5 ° C.
Thursday is the third day in a row when the heat wave grips the city.
Some parts are even rolled under the ‘severe Heatwave’.
On such relief, some regions accept the drizzle late at night.
The condition of the Heatwave is likely to continue in isolated places on Friday, although there is a possibility of a dust storm and a storm accompanied by a very light rain or Gusty wind on the night or night.
There is a possibility of rain very lightly on Saturdays too.
Lack of rain, no cloud cover and hot and dry winds that blow from Rajasthan have caused non-stop heat waves and temperature increases in the capital.
Kuldeep Srivastava, IMD Scientists and Heads, regional weather forecasting centers, said the city recorded a hot wave in July after seven years.
The last time four Heels swept the city in a year was in 2014.
The western wind also caused the ‘poor air quality’ and the rise of pollution in the capital.
Dust for led pollutants for the next three days Air Quality Index Daydelhi (AQI) is recorded in 266.
Air quality system and weather forecasting and research (Safar), forecasting under the UNI Minister of Earth Sciences, “Winds Surface) is high and western, and tended Stay high for the next 24 hours.
Dust blowing from dry and dry areas that are far along with local emissions is expected to continue in the coming days.
Dust (PM10) will be the main pollutant for the next three days.
“IMD defines the Heatwave Day when The maximum is 4.5 ° C and more above the normal temperature and maximum at least 40 ° C.
Heatwave is also stated if a maximum touch of 45 ° C or higher.
A ‘severe heatwa’ is stated when a maximum is 6.5 ° C or more above normal.