India
Many states in eastern and northern parts of the country reeled under intense heat with Sriganganagar recording a maximum of 46.5 degree Celsius, while some southern states witnessed rainfall.
Updated : Jun 03, 2017, 09:00 PM IST
Many states in eastern and
northern parts of the country reeled under intense heat with
Sriganganagar recording a maximum of 46.5 degree Celsius,
while some southern states witnessed rainfall.
It was a hot and sultry day in the national capital with
the maximum temperature settling at 42.6 degrees Celsius, two
notches above the season's average. Humidity levels oscillated
between 64 and 18 per cent.
Hot weather conditions prevailed in parts of Rajasthan
with Sriganganagar being the hottest place with a maximum of
46.5 degree Celsius.
Barmer recorded a high of 46.4 degrees Celsius while
Churu and Jaisalmer both registering maximum temperatures of
46 degree Celsius.
Very light rains occurred at isolated areas in the state.
Intense heatwave swept Punjab and Haryana with maximum
temperature soaring several degrees above the normal in most
parts of both states.
In Haryana, Hisar was the hottest place as it recorded a
high of 46.2 degrees Celsius while Ambala registered a maximum
of 42.3 degrees Celsius.
In Punjab, Amritsar registered a high of 44.5 degrees
Celsius while Ludhiana and Patiala recorded maximum
temperatures of 42.8 degrees Celsius and 43.8 degrees Celsius
respectively.
In Uttar Pradesh, heatwave prevailed in different parts
of the state, with the mercury touching 44.5 degree Celsius in
Lucknow.
Allahabad recorded a high of 46.3 degrees Celsius,
followed by Banda 46.2 degree Celsius, Jhansi 45.7 degrees
Celsius, Varanasi 45 degrees Celsius and Kanpur 44.8 degrees
Celsius.
The mercury rose across Himachal Pradesh and Una recorded
maximum temperature of 42.2 degrees Celsius.
Sundernagar, Bhuntar and Nahan recorded maximum
temperatures of 37.2 degrees Celsius, 36.6 degrees Celsius and
36.4 degrees Celsius respectively.
Searing heat revived in Odisha after a day's respite due
to rains and the mercury breached the 40 degree Celsius mark
in at least 10 places.
Jharsuguda was the hottest place in the state recording
44 degrees Celsius, followed by Hirakud at 43.5 degrees
Celsius, Angul at 43.1 degrees Celsius and Sambalpur at 42.2
degrees Celsius.
Bihar experienced hot and dry weather. Gaya was the
hottest at 44.8 degrees Celsius while the mercury soared to
42.5 degrees in Patna and was at 40.6 degrees in Bhagalpur.
Day temperatures were appreciably above normal in parts
of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Telangana, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.
However, rainfall occurred in parts of Kerala,
Lakshadweep and coastal Andhra Pradesh.
(This article has not been edited by DNA's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)