New Delhi: Weather in the North Indian Plains Most of the heat on Sundays and the Meteorology department ruled out the progress of the rainy season in this region before July 7, even as part of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan saw a moderate rainfall.
Delhi, Haryana, the parts of Uttar Pradesh, Punjab and West Rajasthan have not seen the arrival of Monsun.
The Indian Meteorology Department (IMD) said his condition was not profitable for Monsoon’s progress due to the lack of weather systems.
In his estimate for July, IMD said the country as a whole would witness good rainfall.
However, the parts of North India, some parts of the South Peninsula, Central, East and Northeast India can witness rainfall in the normal normal category, he added.
After a good spell of rain in the first two and a half weeks of June, Southwest Monsun had not yet advanced since June 19.
The northern border of Southwest Monsoon (NLM) is currently passing by Aligarh, Meerut, Ambala, and Amritsar, the IMD said.
According to the Secretary of the Minister of Earth Sciences Monsoon, Southwest Monsoon was again set to enter the active phase and that the estimated model showed signs of increasing rainfall activities from July 8 8.
On Sunday, Delhi recorded a maximum temperature of 39.8 degrees Celsius, while neighbors Gurgaon saw mercury rose to 42 degrees Celsius, the highest in Haryana.
The minimum temperature in the national capital is resolved at 26.2 degrees Celsius, and relative humidity recorded 68 percent.
The weather office said the city tended to see most of the skies cloudy with the possibility of thunder and lightning on Monday.
The more minimum and the maximum temperature will settle around 27 and 40 degrees Celsius, he added.
In Haryana, Hisar recorded a height of 40.6 degrees Celsius, up two levels against normal limits, while Narnaul and Bhiwani recorded a maximum temperature of 40.5 and 39.8 degrees Celsius, according to the Meteorology Department in Chandigarh.
Ambala recorded a height of 38.1 degrees Celsius, up three notches against normal, while the maximum karnal settled at 37 degrees Celsius, two notches above normal.
In Punjab, Bathinda recorded a height of 41 degrees Celsius, up three notches against normal.
Patiala recorded a maximum temperature of 38.8 degrees Celsius, which is the four above normal notches for now this year.
Amritsar recorded a maximum of 38.5 degrees Celsius, up two notches, while Ludhiana high settled at 36.6 degrees Celsius, one notch above normal.
Chandigarh, the general capital of the two countries, recorded a height of 37.5 degrees Celsius, up two notches against normal.
Rain and Thundershower’s goal occurred in an isolated part of Uttar Pradesh, even when the Observatory Fatehgarh recorded a maximum temperature of 42.2 degrees Celsius, the highest in the state.
Rainfall was recorded in Bahraich, Sonbhadra, Lalitpur, Shahjahanpur, Ghazipur and Maharajanj.
The weather department in Lucknow has predicted rain and storms in several places above Uttar Pradesh and in remote places in the western part of the country on July 6 at 6.
In Rajasthan, several places, including light rainfall during the day.
Churu, Sawai Madhopur, Chittorgarh, Jaipur and Vanasthali received 11 mm, 10.5 mm, 3 mm, downpour 2.7 mm and 0.1 mm since the morning, according to the meeting department.
Pilani was recorded as the hottest place in the state at 41.6 degrees Celsius, followed by Sri Ganganagar at 41.5 degrees Celsius.