(hottest) 
(hottest) 

Ten hottest cities(hottest) 

Delhi: The period of severe heat continues in Delhi including North India. Amidst the intense heat,(hottest)  the mercury of many cities of India has crossed fifty degrees or reached close to 50 degrees Celsius. A temperature of 50.3 degrees Celsius has been recorded in Sirsa, Haryana. The list of the hottest cities of the country is being updated continuously. However, the weather changed in Delhi on Wednesday evening, the Sun God suddenly hid behind the clouds and it started raining, which brought relief to the people suffering from the heat. However, the rain later increased the humidity. According to the Meteorological Department, heat wave conditions are expected to persist for the next few days in half of India including Delhi.

Ten hottest cities

If we talk about the hottest cities of India, then no state is behind, Delhi, Haryana, Rajasthan, Punjab, UP, MP and Bihar. Among the hottest cities are Rajasthan’s Phalodi, Churu, Barmer and Jaisalmer, Haryana’s Sirsa and Punjab’s Bhatinda, Delhi itself and UP’s Agra, Aurangabad, cities have made their place in this list long ago. See the list of the country’s hottest cities on last Wednesday.

The country will heat up today and heat wave will continue

The Meteorological Department has urged people to take ‘extreme caution for sensitive people’ due to heat wave. Due to rising temperatures, people of all ages are very likely to get heat-related illnesses and heat stroke. This is a major health concern for infants, the elderly and persons with serious illnesses. The IMD has advised people to avoid heat and dehydration. The IMD said in its weather forecast warning that severe heat wave conditions will persist in most parts of Delhi.

Weather condition of Delhi-NCR

The maximum temperature recorded at Delhi’s primary meteorological center Safdarjung Observatory on Wednesday was 46.8 degrees Celsius, which was the highest in 79 years. According to the official data of the Meteorological Department, earlier in June 1945, the maximum temperature of the capital Delhi was recorded at 46.7 degrees Celsius. On Wednesday, the Safdarjung Observatory in Delhi recorded a temperature of 46.8 degrees Celsius, which was six degrees more than the average temperature of this season. The maximum temperature recorded at Delhi’s primary meteorological center Safdarjung Observatory was 46.8 degrees Celsius, which is the highest in 79 years.