Temperature in delhi

Climate chart - New Delhi In New Delhi, the capital of India, the climate is subtropical, with a very mild and sunny winter, a very hot season from mid-March to mid-June (which can be considered as the summer), and a sultry, rainy period from late June to late September, due to the monsoon. In recent decades, the monsoon has affected the city on average from June 27 to September 25, although the dates may vary from year to year. The city is part of the National Capital Territory of Delhi (NCT) and is located in northern India, at 28 degrees north latitude, on the banks of the Yamuna River, a tributary of the Ganges. Here are the average temperatures (recorded at Safdarjung station). New Delhi - Average temperatures (1991-2020) Month Min (°C) Max (°C) Mean (°C) Min (°F) Max (°F) Mean (°F) January 7.6 20.5 14.1 46 69 57.3 February 10.8 24.6 17.7 51 76 63.9 March 15.7 30.4 23.1 60 87 73.5 April 21.3 36.9 29.1 70 98 84.4 May 25.6 40.1 32.8 78 104 91.1 June 27.6 39 33.3 82 102 92 July 27.3 35.8 31.6 81 96 88.8 August 26.6 34.5 30.5 80 94 87 September 24.9 34.3 29.6 77 94 85.3 October 19.3 33.1 26.2 67 92 79.2 November 12.9 28.3 20.6 55 83 69.1 December 8.3 23 15.6 47 73 60.2 Year 19 31.7 25.35 66.3 89.1 77.5 Rainfall amounts to about 750 millimeters (29.5 inches) per year, but it rains very rarely from October to May. Here is the average precipitation. New Delhi - Average precipitation Month Millimeters Inches Days January 20 0.8 2 February 20 0.8 3 March 15 0.6 3 April 13 0.5 ...

Heatwave in Delhi: IMD predicts hotter days in national capital Heatwave in Delhi, Delhi temperature: Delhi experienced a warm morning on Monday with the minimum temperature settling at 28.8 degrees Celsius, a notch above the season's average. The relative humidity recorded at 8.30 am was 53 per cent. • • • • • Heatwave in Delhi, Delhi temperature: Delhi experienced a warm morning on Monday with the minimum temperature settling at 28.8 degrees Celsius, a notch above the season's average. The relative humidity recorded at 8.30 am was 53 per cent, it said The weather department has predicted strong surface winds during the day and the maximum temperature is expected to hover around 41 degrees Celsius. Delhi can expect hotter days ahead with the India Meteorological Department predicting clear skies and dry weather over the next few days. Though the Met office has not predicted a heatwave for at least a week, such conditions may occur at isolated places. On Sunday, the national capital witnessed a partly cloudy sky and the maximum temperature settled a notch below the season's average at 38.5 degrees Celsius. Catch latest minute-by-minute Get Latest Business News, Stock Market Updates and Videos; Check your tax outgo through Income Tax Calculator and save money through our Personal Finance coverage. Check Business Breaking News Live on Zee Business Twitter and Facebook. Subscribe on YouTube.

Scroll right to see more Conditions Comfort Precipitation Sun Day Temperature Weather Feels Like Wind Humidity Chance Amount UV Sunrise Sunset Fri 16 Jun 36 / 30°C Passing showers. Partly cloudy. 38°C 14 km/h ↑ 41% 51% 1.7 mm 7 (High) 05:23 19:20 Sat 17 Jun 37 / 30°C Passing showers. Cloudy. 38°C 15 km/h ↑ 44% 53% 3.3 mm 7 (High) 05:23 19:20 Sun 18 Jun 32 / 28°C Passing showers. Broken clouds. 36°C 20 km/h ↑ 57% 54% 4.6 mm 7 (High) 05:23 19:21 Mon 19 Jun 34 / 28°C Showers late. Mostly cloudy. 39°C 16 km/h ↑ 54% 40% 2.9 mm 5 (Moderate) 05:23 19:21 Tue 20 Jun 35 / 28°C Showers early. Morning clouds. 42°C 6 km/h ↑ 52% 39% 1.0 mm 7 (High) 05:23 19:21 Wed 21 Jun 40 / 31°C Showers early. Afternoon clouds. 44°C 8 km/h ↑ 37% 14% 0.1 mm 7 (High) 05:23 19:21 Thu 22 Jun 40 / 30°C Broken clouds. 45°C 17 km/h ↑ 33% 3% - 10 (Very high) 05:24 19:22 Fri 23 Jun 38 / 32°C Broken clouds. 38°C 16 km/h ↑ 25% 5% - 7 (High) 05:24 19:22 Sat 24 Jun 38 / 33°C Broken clouds. 38°C 11 km/h ↑ 25% 6% - 10 (Very high) 05:24 19:22 Sun 25 Jun 38 / 31°C Tstorms late. Broken clouds. 41°C 11 km/h ↑ 34% 99% 15.7 mm 7 (High) 05:24 19:22 Mon 26 Jun 38 / 30°C Tstorms early. Morning clouds. 49°C 14 km/h ↑ 51% 99% 27.8 mm 7 (High) 05:25 19:22 Tue 27 Jun 38 / 32°C Showers late. Cloudy. 48°C 9 km/h ↑ 48% 47% 0.4 mm 5 (Moderate) 05:25 19:22 Wed 28 Jun 38 / 31°C Passing showers. Cloudy. 47°C 11 km/h ↑ 48% 53% 2.3 mm 3 (Moderate) 05:25 19:22 Thu 29 Jun 38 / 31°C Thunderstorms. Overcast. 44°C 10 km/h ↑ 40% 88% 8.9 mm 5 (...

• • • • Temperature drops to 1.8 degrees at Aya Nagar, Delhi battles cold wave conditions Temperature drops to 1.8 degrees at Aya Nagar, Delhi battles cold wave conditions The IMD forecast indicates that shallow to moderate fog is likely in Delhi over the next week, while the maximum temperature is set to return to around 22 degrees Celsius by January 12. The Aya Nagar weather observatory in South Delhi recorded a minimum temperature of 1.8 degrees Celsius early on Friday as cold wave conditions persist in Delhi. The minimum temperature at Aya Nagar was around five degrees below the normal for this time of the year. The Safdarjung weather station, which provides representative figures for the city, recorded a minimum temperature of 4 degrees on Friday, three degrees below the normal. Cold wave conditions are recorded when the minimum temperature is 4 degrees Celsius or less. The weather station located at the IGI Airport, Palam, recorded the highest minimum temperature in the city of 7 degrees Celsius early on Friday. The visibility at Palam early on Friday was around 200 m with moderate fog covering parts of the city. According to scientists at the India Meteorological Department (IMD), dense to very dense fog over parts of northwest India and adjoining central and east India is likely to result in ‘cold day’ conditions in isolated pockets over the region. The IMD records a ‘cold day’ when the maximum temperature is 4.5 to 6.4 degrees below the normal in the plains. In Wh...

Explained: Why Delhi is colder than Himachal and Uttarakhand As minimum temperatures dropped to 3.2 degrees Celsius, Delhi is facing an intense cold wave. The dense fog has reduced visibility, slowed traffic and delayed hundreds of flights and trains. However, respite is not so far as the weather department expects the cold wave to subside from 10 January Delhi is reeling under an intense cold wave that has gripped northern India. For the fifth consecutive day on Monday (9 January), the National Capital recorded minimum temperatures lower than those seen in some areas of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The dipping mercury and a deep blanket of fog have affected the reopening of schools as well as the movement of traffic, flights and trains. Shahabad Murder: Accused Sahil sent to judicial custody AIIMS Delhi to begin online allotment of accommodation to enhance transparency How severe is the cold wave in Delhi? Why have minimum temperatures in the National Capital plummeted below those in hill stations? Let’s take a closer look. Cold wave in Delhi A thick fog engulfed Delhi today, reducing visibility to just 25 metres and worsening the air quality which reached “severe” category in the city. Take care — Dr. Ankita Kakkar 🩺 (@AnkitaKakkar) According to an India Meteorological Department (IMD) official, the fog decreased visibility level to 50 metres at the Palam observatory, near the Indira Gandhi International Airport, and 25 metres at the Safdarjung observatory and the R...

Get your water bottles ready: Delhi is likely to endure a heatwave for the next three days until June 15, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said in its Monday bulletin. The big point: Heatwave conditions are expected to prevail over south Haryana-Delhi, and south Uttar Pradesh during June 11-13. Several other parts of the country, including Gangetic West Bengal, Odisha, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Vidarbha, Chhattisgarh, and Telangana are also predicted to experience extreme heat in the coming few days. The details: “As a precautionary step we have issued heat wave warning in Uttar Pradesh, Delhi NCR and Haryana for the next three days. After three days the temperature is expected to fall in this region. In the next 4 to 5 days temperature is expected to remain 40 plus,” IMD Scientist Naresh Kumar was quoted as saying by news agency ANI. Read the full report here: What you can do: Avoid heat exposure; wear lightweight, light-coloured, loose, cotton clothes; cover your head using a cloth, hat, or umbrella, the IMD recommends. “Drink sufficient water, even if not thirsty,” the weather office stated in its advisory on Monday. Warning of the day. — India Meteorological Department (@Indiametdept) FYI: The IMD records a heatwave when the maximum temperature is 40 degrees or more and is 4.5 to 6.4 degrees above the normal.