North India scorched as IMD issues 'Red Alert' for the next 5 days

National News: These days, North India seems to be succumbing to the heat of the sun. From the capital Delhi to Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar, hot winds and scorching temperatures are disrupting people's daily routine. The Indian Meteorological Department has clearly warned - the next 5 days can be even more difficult.

Delhi: Peak heat, rain still far

The temperature in Delhi-NCR has been increasing rapidly since May 16. On Sunday, the maximum temperature was recorded at 42°C, but the heat index, i.e., the heat felt, reached 47.2°C. It is clear from this that people are forced to live in a hot, Clay Oven-like environment.

The Meteorological Department estimates that after June 12, there is a possibility of clouds knocking and rain with thunder and lightning.

Dust storm warning: effect may last for two days

Dust storms may occur in Delhi and surrounding areas on Monday and Tuesday, whose speed can be up to 30 km/hour. This will not only affect the visibility but can also create a dangerous situation for patients with respiratory problems.

Rain of fire in Rajasthan; heat wave has opened its fierce form

Sriganganagar of Rajasthan was the hottest area of ​​the country on Sunday with a temperature of 47.4°C. Heat wave conditions are becoming serious in districts like Bikaner, Churu, and Barmer. The Meteorological Department has issued a heat wave alert in northwest Rajasthan for the next 72 hours.

Sun is also raging in UP-Bihar; first rain of relief from June 11

Heat has started showing its fierce form in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar too. The temperature in cities like Lucknow, Varanasi, Patna, and Gaya is constantly around 44 °. However, after June 11, light rain with strong winds is expected in some areas, which may provide some relief from the heat.

Mountains and Northeast: Drought on one side, floods on the other

There is heat in Uttarakhand, Himachal, and Jammu and Kashmir at this time, but no rain. The Meteorological Department says that there may be heavy rain between June 11 and 13. The situation in Northeast India is exactly the opposite. The crisis still persists due to the floods in Assam, Manipur, and Arunachal Pradesh in the past few days. 23 deaths have occurred, and more than 36,000 people are living in relief camps. The Brahmaputra river is still flowing above the danger mark.