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News Topical, Digital Desk : Several states in North India have been experiencing a steady change in the weather over the past few days. While light rain and cool weather prevailed until a few days ago, the weather department has now reported that the rainy season is almost over, and temperatures are set to rise rapidly.

This month of February has already seen many areas record unusually high temperatures, with Delhi reaching 31.6 degrees Celsius.

No more rain in NCR, clear skies and sunshine

According to the latest update from the Meteorological Department, Delhi-NCR experienced light rain and thundershowers on February 18, caused by a weak western disturbance. However, the weather has cleared up since February 19, and there is no significant chance of rain for the next several days.

  • February 20 (Friday): Highs 27-29 degrees, lows 12-14 degrees. Clear skies, with a slight drop in minimum temperatures expected, but overall temperatures will remain warm.
  • February 21: Maximum 28-30 degrees, minimum 12-14 degrees.
  • February 22-23: Maximum may reach 29-32 degrees, minimum around 13-15 degrees.

According to the International Monetary Fund (IMD), maximum temperatures are expected to increase by 3-4 degrees Celsius over the next seven days in the plains of northwest India. Minimum temperatures may also gradually increase by 2-3 degrees Celsius. This suggests pre-monsoon conditions, even though February is still underway.

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On February 18, Delhi's maximum temperature hovered between 26 and 28 degrees Celsius, and light rain brought some relief. However, the western disturbance has now weakened, and its impact is largely confined to the Himalayan regions. Dry and hot weather has returned to the plains.

The Air Quality Index (AQI) is currently in the "Poor" category, which may moderate over the next few days. Heavy rain is forecast for some states in South India (such as Tamil Nadu and Kerala), but North India will remain dry.


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