Sunday , November 17 2024

India's highest ever temperature of 53 degrees was recorded in Delhi, history was created despite power shortage

Weather News Updates : There are only a few days left for the monsoon to arrive. However, the temperature in Rajasthan and Delhi is crossing 50 degrees. On Tuesday, the temperature in Mungeshpur in the capital Delhi was recorded at 49.9 degrees, while the next day the temperature in the same area reached 53 degrees. Which is considered to be the highest temperature ever recorded in India. Such high temperatures have never been seen before in residential areas. Meanwhile, the Meteorological Department has also predicted normal rain in some areas of Delhi.

Delhi witnessed record-breaking heat in May, which also saw a huge increase in power demand with increased use of ACs, coolers and fans. On Wednesday, the power demand in Delhi was 8302 MW, which is believed to be the highest power demand in the history of Delhi. The power demand remained above 7000 MW for 12 consecutive days. Earlier, on June 29, 2022, the power demand in Delhi was 7695 MW. Delhi has more open land around it, there are no major rivers or mountains so the temperature rises suddenly.

Delhi's temperature broke all records and the highest temperature was recorded at 52.9 degrees. If we look at the global temperature, on July 10, 1913, the temperature was recorded at 56.7 degrees in Greenland Ranch, California, USA. While 100 years ago, the maximum temperature was recorded at 58 degrees in Al Azizia, Libya. Now the highest temperature in India has been recorded in Delhi. Other parts of the country like 51 degrees in Phalodi, Rajasthan, 50.3 degrees in Sirsa, Haryana, 48 degrees in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh were recorded. Meanwhile, within a few hours of breaking all the temperature records in Delhi, there was heavy rain in the afternoon. Due to which people got some relief from the heat.

On one hand, Delhi in the north experienced severe heat, while on the other hand, Kerala in the south received heavy rains for the second consecutive day. Heavy rains in Kochi and Kollam led to waterlogging in urban areas. The Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert in seven districts of Kerala. Heavy rains are expected in these districts in the next 24 hours. Although this is pre-monsoon rain, monsoon will officially start in Kerala in the next two to three days, after which it will move towards the northwest and east.

Top 10 hottest places in the country

Locations

Temperature(degrees)

Mungeshpur (Delhi)

52.9

Phalodi (Rajasthan)

51

Sirsa (Haryana)

50.3

Gwalior (Madhya Pradesh)

48

Narela (Delhi)

47.9

Locations

Temperature(degrees)

Rohtak (Haryana)

47.7

Churu (Rajasthan)

47.4

Bikaner (Rajasthan)

47

Jagdishpur (Haryana)

46.5

Sri Ganganagar (Rajasthan)

46

A warning that the world is slowly turning into hell

Most countries in the world have seen a steady increase in temperature in the last few years. The maximum temperature recorded in Delhi today was 52.3 degrees Celsius. Whereas in July last year, the heat index was recorded at 66 degrees Celsius at Iran airport. This abnormal temperature seen in different countries of the world has increased the concern of environmentalists. The heat index is a measure of the temperature experienced by the human body.

According to experts, when the heat index reaches 66 degrees, it becomes a danger to human life. Experts say that if the temperature is 40 degrees and the humidity in the atmosphere is 65 percent, then it feels like the temperature is 66 degrees Celsius. In such a situation, if a person does not drink enough water, he becomes a victim of dehydration and the blood becomes thick. This increases the risk of heart disease and stroke. In such a situation, elderly people need the most care.