Weather forecast: No relief for Delhiites as rise in mercury continues
New Delhi, Apr 25: Let us have a look at the weather forecast for Bengaluru, Delhi, Gujarat and Chennai on April 26.
Bengaluru:
In
the
last
24
hours,
as
predicted
by
weatherman
a
partly
cloudy
sky
in
and
around
the
city
for
the
day.
The
mercury
levels
in
the
city
are
expected
to
be
between
23
and
35
degree
Celsius
respectively.
However,
the
residents
of
Bengaluru
will
witness
partly
cloudy
weather
on
April
25.
According
to
The
Weather
Channel,
Bengaluru
skies
will
remain
generally
cloudy.
These
changes
are
due
to
the
persisting
trough
over
southern
India
and
the
convergence
of
winds
from
the
Bay
of
Bengal
and
the
Arabian
Sea
over
the
region.
However, Bengalureans would witness mostly sunny weather with patchy clouds. The maximum temperature will be hovering around 37 degree Celsius.
Delhi:
Delhi
recorded
a
sizzling
41.7°C
as
the
day
temperature
yesterday,
which
is
the
highest
recorded
maximum
of
the
season
so
far.
According
to
Skymet
Weather,
the
weather
in
Delhi-NCR
is
expected
to
remain
dry
for
at
least
the
remaining
days
of
April.
The
temperature
during
this
period
is
likely
to
settle
beyond
the
40
degrees
Celsius
mark.
Heat wave like conditions cannot be ruled out since day temperatures are ought to be recorded at least 4 degrees above the average. Even the night temperatures might record well above normal. 'Loo' like conditions cannot be ruled out either.
Gujarat:
Gujarat
was
experiencing
hot
weather
conditions
since
last
many
days.
To
a
relief,
since
the
last
two
days,
temperatures
of
most
parts
of
Gujarat
dropped
by
2
to
3
degree
Celsius
which
is
due
to
the
commencement
of
warm
and
humid
winds
from
Southwest.
As
per
Skymet
weather,
the
dry
weather
conditions
are
expected
to
continue
for
next
many
days
and
sky
will
remain
clear
therefore,
very
hot
and
uneasy
conditions
are
here
to
stay
for
entire
Gujarat
until
the
end
of
May.
Chennai:
Tamil
Nadu
has
seen
good
amount
of
rainfall
activity
during
the
last
three
to
four
days,
particularly
over
the
interior
parts.
The
pre-monsoon
rains
can
be
attributed
to
the
likely
tropical
storm
Fani
brewing
in
Bay
of
Bengal.
The
system,
which
was
just
a
cyclonic
circulation,
has
now
become
more
organized
and
is
now
a
low
pressure
area
over
Southeast
Bay
of
Bengal
and
Equatorial
Indian
ocean.
According
to
Skymet
weather,
the
system
will
continue
to
move
in
west-northwest
direction
towards
Sri
Lanka
and
Tamil
Nadu
coast.
Atmospheric
conditions
and
cloud
mass
are
already
indicating
towards
its
further
strengthening
into
a
depression
shortly
and
it
will
take
the
shape
of
a
cyclonic
storm
very
soon
in
the
next
48
hours,
i.e.
by
either
by
evening
of
April
27
or
early
morning
of
April
28.