Severe Heatwave Alert: Temperatures to Exceed 45°C Across Northern and Eastern India
IMD heatwave alert: 45°C temperature to grip north and east India for next 7 days
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The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a heatwave alert for parts of Northwest, Central, and East India, predicting temperatures above 45°C for the next week. A Red Alert is in effect for East Uttar Pradesh and East Madhya Pradesh, with Banda district recording the highest temperature of 48.2°C. Residents are advised to take precautions against heat-related illnesses.
- 01IMD has issued a widespread Orange Alert for Punjab, Haryana, NCR-Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha, Coastal Andhra Pradesh, and Odisha.
- 02Banda district in Uttar Pradesh has been the hottest place in India, recording 48.2°C for three consecutive days.
- 03Delhi experienced its warmest May night in 14 years, with a minimum temperature of 31.9°C.
- 04A western disturbance is expected to bring rainfall to northern India, though its impact remains uncertain.
- 05The Ministry of Ayush emphasizes the importance of hydration during extreme heat, recommending regular water intake.
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The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning for severe heatwave conditions across Northwest, Central, and East India, with temperatures expected to exceed 45°C for the next six to seven days. An Orange Alert is in effect for regions including Punjab, Haryana, and the NCR-Delhi area, while a Red Alert has been declared for East Uttar Pradesh and East Madhya Pradesh for the next three days. Banda district in Uttar Pradesh has recorded the highest temperature in the country at 48.2°C, marking three consecutive days of extreme heat. In Delhi, the minimum temperature reached 31.9°C, the highest for May in nearly 14 years. Despite the intense heat, a western disturbance is anticipated to bring rainfall to several northern states, including Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh, although the extent of this impact is still uncertain. To combat the heat, the IMD has advised residents to avoid direct sunlight during peak hours and stay hydrated, as emphasized by the Ministry of Ayush, which warns that thirst alone is not a reliable indicator of hydration needs during such extreme conditions.
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Residents in the affected regions are likely to experience health risks due to extreme temperatures, necessitating precautions.
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