Temperature Record: Recent Heat, Rain and Weather Highlights in India
Searching for the hottest days or the sudden rain bursts? You’re in the right spot. This page pulls together the biggest temperature moments that have made headlines across the country. From scorching afternoons to unexpected monsoon stalls, we’ve got the quick facts you need.
Heatwaves Shattering Old Limits
Agra turned into a furnace this week, hitting a blistering 47.5°C. The India Meteorological Department warned that the next three days will stay above 45°C, pushing hospitals to deal with a spike in heat‑related cases. If you’re in the region, drink plenty of water, stay in shade during peak hours, and keep an eye on local alerts.
Delhi’s monsoon has hit a wall. A high‑pressure “anti‑cyclone” is blocking rains even though the sky looks ready to pour. The IMD says the Bay of Bengal branch is weak, so the city may have to wait a few days before the clouds finally turn into rain. While residents wait, lighter clothing and indoor cooling can make the waiting game bearable.
Over in Kolkata, Eden Gardens is serving a hot and humid combo of 32‑34°C with humidity around 79%. Light rain might splash the field during the KKR vs RCB match, but the heat will stick around. Fans are advised to wear breathable fabrics and keep sunscreen handy if they plan to watch the game outdoors.
Rain Delays and Unexpected Cool Spells
Madhya Pradesh has issued heavy‑rain alerts for 22 districts after a low‑pressure system pumped up the monsoon. Expect sudden downpours that can cause waterlogging and reduced visibility. Drivers should slow down, and anyone outdoors should carry a raincoat or umbrella.
Jharkhand’s forecast shows a possible Bay of Bengal low‑pressure area that could bring heavy rain within the next 48 hours. If the system consolidates, it may move inland, raising flood risks. Residents should clear drainage paths and keep emergency kits ready.
Even when the heat dominates, brief evening thundershowers can offer a quick cool down. In Agra, a short rain spell might appear, but it won’t bring much relief before the next hot day arrives. Keep a lightweight rain jacket nearby, just in case.
Practical safety tip: when temperatures soar above 40°C, limit outdoor activities to early mornings or evenings. Use fans or air‑conditioners if possible, and never leave children or pets in parked cars.
When heavy rain hits, avoid walking through standing water, as it can hide hazards like potholes or electric lines. Keep important documents in waterproof bags and charge mobile devices before power outages strike.
All these temperature records show how quickly weather can swing from one extreme to another. Staying informed is the best way to protect yourself and enjoy whatever the day brings.
Bookmark this page for the latest updates on temperature records, heat advisories, and rain alerts. We’ll keep adding fresh reports so you never miss a beat.
