Heatwave scorches Uttar Pradesh; temperatures cross 45°C in 7 districts
The heatwave continues to wreak havoc across Uttar Pradesh.
The heatwave continues to wreak havoc across Uttar Pradesh.
Residents of Delhi are currently experiencing noticeable relief from the intense heatwave that gripped the city in April.
Kolkata recorded its coldest January day of all time on Tuesday, with the minimum temperature plunging to 10.2 degrees Celsius, the lowest ever for the month in the city.
India's farmland has always carried the burden of uncertainty. The rhythm of the monsoon, the vagaries of temperature, and the volatility of market prices combine to keep millions of cultivators on an anxious edge.
Delhi sizzled on a sultry Sunday, with temperatures soaring to 42.1°C – the highest of the season and two notches above normal, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD).
Mercury has dipped in north India, including Delhi, due to cold winds.
Usually, the air quality is categorised as 'good' when the AQI is between 0 to 50; 'satisfactory' between 51-100; 'moderate' between 101-200.
On average, female brains were around 0.4 degrees Celsius warmer than male brains. This sex difference was most likely driven by the menstrual cycle.
The monsoon current may not be strong because no heavy rain bearing system is likely to be formed over the Bay of Bengal, it said.
The mercury was likely to hover between 43 and 46 degrees C in most places of interior Odisha from April 28 while places along the coastal
