IMD weather Report: Heatwave warning in these states in February

IMD weather Report: It’s not even a month when half of India was reeling under cold wave, but now, most of its states are experiencing unusual rise in temperature in February. This year, February witnessed an abnormal rise in temperature, observed Indian Meteorological Department. IMD weather Report: Heatwave warning in these states in February.

The IMD issued weather Report a heatwave warning over the next two days in isolated coastal regions, specifically the Kutch and Konkan areas of Gujarat. The minimum and maximum temperature in most parts of India is already “above normal”, IMD scientist Naresh was quoted as saying.

“If you talk about the temperature rise in northwest India, it usually happens there when there is a dry spell of weather,” he added.”We have issued statements in the last few days about the temperature reaching between 37 and 39 degrees celsius in the west coast or Gujarat region, so isolated heat waves may prevail in the coastal region.

We have issued a heatwave warning for the next two days in the Konkan and Kutch region except for the Western Himalayas where there is no significant variation,” he said. “Presently, one Western Disturbance is likely to affect the western Himalayan region from today. It will impact the weather in the entire Jammu and Kashmir region today and eventually start affecting Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand from tomorrow, especially for the next two days,” he added.

In the national capital Delhi, the minimum temperature being recorded is already 10 degrees above normal. Shimla recorded the highest minimum temperature ever of 14.4 degrees Celsius. On whether Shimla’s unusual weather is due to climate change.

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The IMD scientist said, “Generally this is an unusual temperature, but whenever there is dry or no weather then we can expect the temperature to rise above normal. However, we would need long-term data to say anything about climate change. We can call it climate change only if such conditions persist for long terms.”