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Temperatures soared above 45 degrees celsius in the national Capital, with the maximum being recorded at 45.7 degrees celsius at north west Delhi’s Narela, six notches above the season's average. Both Narela and Najafgarh, which border the state of Haryana and take the first blows of hot air
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Delhi experienced a sudden shift in weather as a dust storm accompanied by cloudy skies brought relief from the severe heatwave conditions. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) had predicted this change due to western disturbances, with the maximum temperature expected to settle around 43 degrees Celsius. The city also faced 'poor' air quality, with an Air Quality Index (AQI) reading of 239.
The weather department had previously forecasted that the national capital is likely to encounter heatwave conditions throughout the day on Sunday
However, nights were cooler than usual as the minimum temperature on Sunday was 22.7°C, which was two degrees below normal. | Latest News Delhi