Sunday , November 17 2024

Phalodi, who surprised people with his predictions about the Lok Sabha elections, is now in the news for a new reason. How far will he reach?

On one hand, the Lok Sabha elections are going on. The sixth phase of voting is going on today. On the other hand, many parts of the country are facing the heat at this time. Fire seems to be raining from the sky. People seem helpless in front of the scorching heat. The weather is burning with heat from 8 am to 7 pm. Silence is seen covering the roads. People are waiting for the rain. But the weather department forecast says that there is still some time for the rain. The heat is making new records one after the other, in such a situation, Phalodi of Rajasthan, famous for the satta market, is now in the headlines due to the heat.

This time the highest temperature in summer has been recorded in Rajasthan. Yesterday the temperature was recorded at 49 degrees Celsius in Phalodi, Rajasthan. Which is the highest temperature till now and it has also broken the record of Barmer. The effect of heat is increasing in Rajasthan. The mercury in the state is rising towards 50. On Friday, the highest temperature in the region was recorded in Phalodi. While the day temperature was above 45 degrees in 14 cities. After Phalodi, 48.2 degrees were recorded in Barmer and 48.3 degrees in Jaisalmer.

Records are being made in Delhi too
The temperature has also increased in Delhi. The heat is making new records every day. On May 19, a temperature of 47.4 degrees was recorded in Najafgarh. Which was a record at that time. But on May 22, the temperature was recorded at 48 degrees Celsius in Barmer, which broke this record and then on May 22, the temperature was recorded at 48.8 degrees in Barmer itself, which was again the highest. But Phalodi broke all records and the temperature was recorded at 49 degrees. That is, the heat is making and breaking new records every day. The temperature recorded in Phalodi is the highest temperature so far this season.

heat record
– 50.1 °C at Titlagarh on 5 May 2003
– 50.6 °C in Alwar on May 10, 1956
– 50.5 °C in Phalodi on May 18, 2016