Heatwave: Know The highest temperature ever recorded in Delhi!
The highest temperature ever recorded in Delhi: People are facing extreme heat in most parts of India. Meanwhile, the heat in Delhi has broken all records. According to the India Meteorological Department, a temperature of 52.03 degrees Celsius has been recorded in Delhi. Which is the highest temperature ever recorded in the history of the national capital. According to the regional weather forecast site, the temperature in Mungeshpur, Delhi was recorded at 52.3 degrees Celsius, which is the highest temperature ever. The IMD has issued advice to people going out of the house to take precautions to avoid the heat.
Delhi is hotter than Rajasthan
Due to the heat, the electricity consumption in Delhi is also sky-high. According to the officials of the electricity department, the demand for 8,302 megawatts (MW) of electricity in the national capital has been the highest so far in the summer season. The biggest reason for this is said to be the excessive use of AC by the people of Delhi. The deadly heat in Delhi can also be gauged from the fact that even in Rajasthan, which is the hottest state, the mercury has so far reached only 51 degrees Celsius. A temperature of 50.3 degrees Celsius was recorded in Sirsa, Haryana.
fire raining from the sky
Talking about Tuesday's temperature in Delhi, the maximum temperature recorded at the weather stations in Aya Nagar in South Delhi and near Delhi University has also broken its previous record. The maximum temperature recorded at Aya Nagar on Tuesday was 47.6 degrees Celsius, which was the highest temperature ever recorded at the station. A temperature of 47.4 degrees Celsius was recorded here in May 1988.
Relief from the scorching heat
The point to note here is that the people of Delhi have got great relief from the rain amidst the scorching heat. After the sudden change in the weather, rain was recorded in many places in Delhi. The dark dense clouds not only brought down the temperature but also made the weather pleasant.