El Niño to Impact India's Monsoon Season, IMD Warns of Reduced Rainfall The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has confirmed that El Niño, a periodic warming phenomenon in the Pacific Ocean, is expected to reach India during the monsoon season. This development could lead to significantly lower rainfall compared to average levels, according to Dr. Mrutyunjay Mohapatra, the IMD's Director General. The warning comes as the IMD has already forecasted a below-average monsoon season for the upcoming months, with rainfall potentially falling short of historical norms. El Niño, which is characterized by the warming of surface waters in the central and eastern Pacific, is predicted to arrive in India by June 2026, though it may initially be weak. Mohapatra noted that the phenomenon could gain strength by late July or August, reaching full intensity by September. At that point, El Niño is expected to trigger cascading weather effects globally, including altered monsoon patterns in South Asia. The IMD's assessment aligns with predictions from international climate agencies. The Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and China's National Climate Center have also indicated that El Niño conditions are likely to develop in the coming months. NASA satellite data has identified a large warm pool of water in the Pacific, a key indicator of El Niño formation. Scientists highlight that this warming trend is spreading eastward, signaling the potential onset of the phenomenon. Historically, El Niño has been linked to weaker monsoons in India, with reduced rainfall leading to challenges for agriculture and water resources.#el_nino #indian_meteorological_department #dr_mrutunjay_mohapatra #australian_bureau_of_meteorology #china_national_climate_center
Indian Meteorological Department Forecasts Below-Average Monsoon Rainfall for India This Year The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a forecast predicting below-average rainfall during the southwest monsoon season for the country this year. According to the second phase of the long-range monsoon forecast released in New Delhi, the nation may experience a drought-like scenario, with rainfall expected to be 90% of the long-term average. This prediction comes amid concerns about the potential strengthening of El Nino, a climate phenomenon linked to reduced rainfall and higher temperatures. The IMD’s director, Dr. M. Mahapatra, highlighted that the monsoon’s onset in Kerala is likely to occur within a week, with the first rains expected around May 26. However, the actual monsoon season, which typically begins in June, may be delayed by a week compared to historical patterns. This delay could exacerbate the risk of drought conditions, particularly in southern India, where rainfall is projected to be 92% of the long-term average. The forecast also notes that while some regions in the south, such as Kerala and parts of Tamil Nadu, may receive slightly above-average rainfall, the overall trend for the country remains below normal. The IMD’s analysis suggests that the monsoon’s progression will be influenced by the development of El Nino, which is expected to intensify by July. This phenomenon is associated with warmer sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean, which can disrupt typical monsoon patterns and lead to drier conditions in parts of India. Dr. R. Ravichandran, secretary of the Ministry of Earth Sciences, emphasized that while the monsoon may start in Kerala within a week, the broader impact on the country’s rainfall remains uncertain.#el_nino #indian_meteorological_department #ministry_of_earth_sciences #dr_m_mahapatra #dr_r_ravichandran
Gurugram Power Outage Disrupts Seven Stations, Rapid Metro Service A major power outage struck Gurugram on Friday night when the main transformer at Sector-72’s 220 KVA power station failed, causing seven power stations to go offline. The incident disrupted electricity supply to multiple sectors and halted Rapid Metro services for over an hour, leaving thousands of commuters stranded. The transformer failure in Sector-72 triggered a chain reaction, leading to the shutdown of seven power stations. Affected areas included Sector-15, Sector-38, Sector-44, Sector-46, Sector-52, Sector-56, and Maruti’s 66 KVA power station. Residents in these zones faced complete darkness, while the Rapid Metro service, which serves thousands daily, was suspended for more than an hour. Commuters who were on the tracks or waiting at stations faced significant inconvenience. The power outage also impacted a broader area, with electricity supply disrupted in sectors ranging from Sector-38 to Sector-57, including parts of Sector-15 and Sector-18. The Gurugram Electricity Department estimated that repairs to the faulty transformer would take 8 to 10 hours, meaning residents would remain without power until late into the night. Compounding the crisis, the region experienced extreme heat, with temperatures in Gurugram reaching 44°C on Friday. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) had issued a heatwave alert for Haryana, warning of dangerously high temperatures. Even during the night, temperatures remained above 35°C, exacerbating discomfort for residents. The power crisis has also strained the grid, with rising demand due to the heatwave pushing the electrical infrastructure to its limits.#gurugram #indian_meteorological_department #sector_72 #rapid_metro #dwarka_expressway
West Bengal Weather Update: Severe Heatwave and Thunderstorm Alerts Amid El Niño Effects The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued warnings about an intense heatwave gripping South Bengal, with temperatures soaring to 35°C in Kolkata and surrounding areas. Residents are experiencing unbearable conditions, with scorching sunlight and oppressive humidity creating a stifling environment. The situation has been exacerbated by the lingering effects of El Niño, which has intensified the heatwave and disrupted normal weather patterns. South Bengal, including districts like Purulia, Jhargram, West Bardhaman, Birbhum, Murshidabad, Nadia, and North 24 Parganas, is under severe weather alerts. The IMD has predicted light to moderate rainfall and thunderstorms in these regions over the next 24 hours, though the heatwave is expected to persist. Some areas, such as Jhargram and West Bardhaman, may face heavy downpours with wind speeds reaching 40-50 km/h, while other parts of South Bengal could see lighter rain with gusty winds. In contrast, North Bengal, including Darjeeling, Kalimpong, Jalpaiguri, Koch Bihar, and Alipurduar, is expected to see more intense rainfall. The IMD has issued warnings of heavy to very heavy rain (7-20 cm) in parts of Darjeeling and Kalimpong, with some areas potentially receiving up to 11 cm of rainfall. These storms are likely to continue through Monday, with the weather system expected to linger for several days. The heatwave has caused widespread discomfort, with residents reporting difficulty in coping with the extreme temperatures. Despite the IMD’s forecast of light rain in Kolkata, the city remains trapped in a cycle of scorching heat and high humidity, with temperatures hovering around 35°C.#kolkata #indian_meteorological_department #purulia #jhargram #west_bardhaman
मई में आग उगलने वाले तूफान क्यों? मौसम का न्यू नॉर्मल हो रहा है मई का महीना आते ही देश में गर्मी के चरम पर होती है, लेकिन 2026 में मई का मौसम अलग रहा। उत्तर प्रदेश जैसे राज्यों में तेज तूफान, भारी बारिश, ओले और बिजली गिरने से अब तक 90 से ज्यादा लोगों की मौत हो चुकी है। इसके साथ ही फसलें बर्बाद हो रही हैं और घरों के ढहने के मामले भी सामने आए हैं। इस असामान्य मौसम के पीछे वैज्ञानिक कारण छिपे हुए हैं, जो जलवायु परिवर्तन के प्रभाव को दर्शाते हैं। सैटेलाइट तस्वीरों में केरल से अरुणाचल प्रदेश तक 3000 किलोमीटर लंबा बादलों का एक विशाल बेल्ट दिख रहा है। इस थंडरस्टॉर्म चैनल ने पूरे देश में अस्थिरता पैदा कर दी है। लोग पूछ रहे हैं कि गर्मी के महीने में बारिश क्यों हो रही है और मौसम का पैटर्न क्यों बदल रहा है। वैज्ञानिक बताते हैं कि यह मेसोस्केल कन्वेक्टिव सिस्टम है, जिसमें मजबूत हवा ऊपर उठ रही है और घने बादल बन रहे हैं। उत्तर प्रदेश में आए तूफान ने पूरे राज्य को हिला दिया। भदोही, प्रयागराज, मिर्जापुर, बदायूं आदि जिलों में तेज हवाएं, बारिश और बिजली गिरने से लोगों की जान गई। राज्य सरकार के अनुसार ज्यादातर मौतें गिरते पेड़ों, मकानों की दीवारों के ढहने और बिजली गिरने से हुईं। इस बार तूफान की तीव्रता और बार-बार आने के कारण नुकसान ज्यादा हुआ है। मई में असामान्य बारिश के पीछे कई वैज्ञानिक कारण हैं। ग्लोबल वार्मिंग के कारण प्री-मानसून थंडरस्टॉर्म बढ़ रहे हैं। भारतीय महासागर का तेज गर्म होना प्री-मानसून वर्षा बढ़ा रहा है। वेस्र्न डिस्टर्बेंस के कारण हवा की दिशा में बदलाव बढ़ता है और तूफान बनते हैं। जेट स्ट्रीम का असामान्य व्यवहार भी तूफान और ओले के बढ़ने में मदद कर रहा है। फसलों पर भारी असर पड़ रहा है। आम के फूल झड़ रहे हैं, फंगस लग रही है। खरबूज के फल ओले से फट रहे हैं, ठंडी हवा से मांग घट रही है। टमाटर, भिंडी, मक्का आदि भी प्रभावित हैं। कृषि वैज्ञानिकों के अनुसार मई में अनियमित बारिश फलों की पकाई और गुणवत्ता दोनों खराब कर देती है। जलवायु परिवर्तन के कारण प्री-मानसून वर्षा अनियमित हो रही है। IMD के डेटा से साफ है कि प...#kerala #uttar_pradesh #imdad #indian_meteorological_department #arunachal_pradesh
IMD Warns of Thunderstorms, Hail, and Heavy Rain Across India; Travelers Advised to Monitor Weather The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a detailed forecast warning of severe weather conditions across multiple regions of India, including thunderstorms, hail, heavy rainfall, and heatwaves, which could disrupt travel plans and outdoor activities. The advisory highlights the need for tourists and travelers to stay updated on weather patterns and adjust their schedules accordingly. According to the latest All India Weather Summary and Forecast Bulletin, Northeastern India, the Eastern parts of the country, the Western Himalayan region, and southern states will experience significant weather activity. Heatwaves are expected to intensify in western Rajasthan by the end of the week, while other regions will face heavy rains, thunderstorms, and strong winds. The IMD has specifically warned that these conditions could impact road travel, visibility, and transportation systems, particularly in areas prone to landslides, waterlogging, and low visibility. In Northeast India, heavy rain and thunderstorms are predicted to persist in Assam, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, and Tripura until May 10. Isolated heavy rainfall is also expected in Arunachal Pradesh, along with parts of Assam and Meghalaya. The IMD has issued alerts for these regions, emphasizing that the weather conditions could lead to disruptions in local mobility and infrastructure. Eastern India, including Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Sikkim, and Gangetic West Bengal, is also under threat of active weather systems. Heavy rains and thunderstorms are anticipated to continue in these areas, with a thundersquall featuring winds of up to 70 kmph expected over Gangetic West Bengal on May 9.#assam #nagaland #indian_meteorological_department #manipur #meghalaya
Central and South India brace for 45°C, Delhi nears its first 40°C day of 2026 Central India and the Peninsula are bracing for a sharp 45°C heat surge this week as the cooling effect of recent rainfall fades. Delhi, meanwhile, is on track to record its first 40°C temperature of the 2026 season, marking a significant escalation in the region’s heatwave. Meteorological authorities have issued warnings about the extreme weather conditions, urging residents to take precautions against the health risks associated with prolonged exposure to high temperatures. The heatwave is expected to intensify across Central and South India, with temperatures in states like Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, and Maharashtra projected to reach 45°C. These regions have already experienced a series of heatwaves in recent months, with officials attributing the trend to shifting weather patterns and the lingering effects of climate change. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has highlighted that the current heatwave is part of a broader pattern of rising temperatures, which has led to increased frequency and severity of extreme weather events across the country. Delhi, the national capital, is also facing a critical heatwave as it approaches its first 40°C day of the year. The city’s weather forecast indicates that temperatures will rise to 40°C by April 15, 2026, with the heatwave expected to persist for several days. This marks a significant departure from the city’s typical spring temperatures, which have historically averaged around 35°C during this period. The IMD has warned that the prolonged exposure to such high temperatures could lead to heat-related illnesses, particularly among vulnerable populations such as the elderly, children, and outdoor workers.#delhi #madhya_pradesh #indian_meteorological_department #south_india #central_india
IMD Issues Heavy Rain Alerts for Multiple States Amid Pre-Monsoon Weather Shift The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued heavy rain alerts for several states across India, warning of significant rainfall over the next five days. The shift in pre-monsoon weather patterns has led to an increase in rain activity, with the IMD advising caution in regions experiencing heavy downpours. This alert follows a period of erratic weather, including both drought-like conditions and sudden bursts of rain, which have affected various parts of the country. The pre-monsoon season, which typically spans from late April to early June, has seen a notable change in weather patterns. In 2025, the monsoon season brought widespread heavy rainfall, with some states recording record-breaking precipitation. However, the monsoon cycle has not fully ended, and the pre-monsoon phase continues to influence weather conditions. The IMD’s latest warnings highlight the ongoing instability in the weather system, with the potential for prolonged rain events in multiple regions. Kerala and Tamil Nadu have been particularly affected by the recent weather shifts. In Kerala, the pre-monsoon rains have intensified, leading to continuous downpours that have disrupted daily life. Similarly, Tamil Nadu has experienced a resurgence of rain activity, with the IMD issuing alerts for heavy rainfall and thunderstorms. These conditions are expected to persist in the coming days, with strong winds and lightning also forecasted.#kerala #delhi #rajasthan #tamil_nadu #indian_meteorological_department
Delhi Weather: IMD Issues Yellow Alert for Rain on Tuesday After Slight Rise in Temperature New Delhi is set to experience a slight increase in temperatures on Monday, though the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has warned of a potential drop in temperatures later in the week due to the influence of a western disturbance. Earlier forecasts had predicted rain for Sunday, but only 0.5 mm of rainfall was recorded on Saturday. On Sunday, the sky remained partly cloudy, with light and variable winds keeping maximum temperatures below normal levels. The maximum temperature at Safdarjung, the city’s primary weather station, was recorded at 32.7 degrees Celsius on Sunday, slightly lower than the 32 degrees recorded the previous day. The minimum temperature stood at 20.1 degrees Celsius, marginally higher than the 20.7 degrees recorded on Sunday. According to the IMD, both maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to remain within the 33–35 degrees Celsius range on Monday. The IMD has issued a yellow alert for Tuesday, forecasting rain and gusty winds of up to 50 kmph in the late evening and night. This weather event is anticipated to bring temperatures down again. Another spell of rain is expected on Wednesday, with the maximum temperature projected to settle around 29–31 degrees Celsius on Tuesday and further decline to 28–30 degrees by Wednesday. The western disturbance is expected to prevent any significant spikes in daytime temperatures or intense heat over the next few days. The IMD stated that a fresh western disturbance is likely to affect northwest India starting April 7. Maximum temperatures may rise by approximately three degrees Celsius over the next two days, then fall by two to four degrees on April 7 and 8.#delhi #safdarjung #air_quality_index #indian_meteorological_department #western_disturbance
Earthquake Shocks Delhi-NCR and Jammu-Kashmir, Magnitude 5.9 Recorded; Afghanistan as Epicenter A powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 5.9 on the Richter scale was felt across Delhi-NCR and Jammu-Kashmir on Friday evening, April 3, 2026. The tremors, which originated in Afghanistan, struck around 9:42 PM local time, causing widespread alarm among residents. People in the capital and surrounding areas rushed outdoors, fearing structural damage, though no casualties or significant property loss were reported. The tremors were initially felt in Delhi-NCR, where the shaking prompted panic in residential neighborhoods and office buildings. Many individuals fled their homes, while others sought shelter in open spaces. Despite the intensity of the quake, authorities confirmed that there were no immediate reports of injuries or damage to infrastructure. A tweet from ANI, India’s state news agency, highlighted the event, stating, “Earthquake tremors felt in Delhi. Further details awaited.” The earthquake’s epicenter was located in Afghanistan, with the hypocenter approximately 175 kilometers deep. This depth, combined with the distance from populated areas, likely minimized the risk of severe damage. However, the tremors were strong enough to be felt in both Delhi-NCR and Jammu-Kashmir, with residents in the latter region also experiencing the shaking. In Jammu-Kashmir, the quake caused minor disruptions but no reported harm. Officials emphasized that the region’s infrastructure, though older, remained resilient to such events. The Indian Meteorological Department noted that the earthquake coincided with a period of fluctuating weather patterns in Delhi-NCR, where recent days had seen intermittent rainfall and hailstorms.#afghanistan #indian_meteorological_department #ani #delhincr #jammukashmir
Earthquake Of Magnitude 5.9 Jolts Jammu And Kashmir, Tremors Felt Delhi-NCR A significant earthquake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale struck Jammu and Kashmir on Friday, April 3, 2026, causing tremors that were felt across multiple regions including Delhi-NCR, Punjab, and other neighboring areas. The seismic event occurred at 9:46 pm local time, with the epicenter located near Darawan, at coordinates 36.52°N latitude and 71.01°E longitude. The earthquake’s depth was recorded at 175 kilometers, which is considered a moderate depth, potentially reducing the intensity of surface effects compared to shallower quakes. Residents in Jammu and Kashmir reported brief but noticeable ground shaking, with some describing a sudden jolt that lasted for several seconds. In Srinagar, chandeliers and fans were observed moving, prompting brief panic among locals. A resident from Delhi recounted the experience, stating, “When the earthquake struck, I was sitting in the room, and I felt the bed shaking, and when I looked up, the fan was shaking too. When I came out, I saw that the people around me were also scared…” This account was shared via social media, highlighting the widespread impact of the tremors. In Chandigarh, Baldev Chand, a resident living on the second floor of a flat, described the event as “a strong jolt that lasted for a few seconds.” According to a PTI report, the tremors caused temporary alarm but did not result in significant structural damage. Similarly, Ajay Kumar, who resides on the 11th floor of a residential society in Zirakpur, Punjab, noted, “The tremors lasted for a few seconds. We thought of rushing down but the tremors stopped soon.” These accounts underscore the localized nature of the shaking, with no major casualties or infrastructure collapse reported.#jammu_and_kashmir #punjab #delhi_ncr #indian_meteorological_department #daranwan
Delhi Woke Up To Rare Fog In March Delhi and surrounding areas experienced a rare hazy morning on Saturday, following the city’s coldest March day in six years and its cleanest air day in five months. The unusual weather phenomenon, which is uncommon for late March, was attributed to a sudden shift in weather patterns triggered by recent rainfall. The event marked a departure from typical seasonal trends, as spring usually transitions into summer by this time. The fog, described as a "pleasant surprise" for residents, was linked to the influence of a western disturbance that brought increased atmospheric moisture. This rainfall significantly raised humidity levels, which are typically low in March, creating conditions conducive to the formation of fog. Meteorological experts explained that the combination of easterly surface winds and stable atmospheric layers prevented the dispersion of moisture, allowing it to condense into ground-level fog and mist. Despite daytime temperatures hovering around 28-30 degrees Celsius, cooler morning temperatures near 15 degrees Celsius and partly cloudy skies contributed to the accumulation of particles in the air. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) clarified that the phenomenon was not smog but rather weather-amplified mist. The situation was similar to conditions observed during the second week of March, when haze persisted until the afternoon. The fog’s formation was also influenced by interactions between aerosols and humidity. Increased moisture enabled PM2.5 particles to absorb water, causing them to swell by up to 60% and rise in concentration under high humidity levels, which exceeded 70% in the morning.#delhi #noida #indian_meteorological_department #balochistan #thar_desert
Rains not over yet: Back-to-back weather systems to keep India on edge next week A weak western disturbance is expected to impact weather conditions on Monday, March 23, primarily affecting regions such as Delhi-NCR, Haryana, Punjab, north Rajasthan, and Chandigarh. The system is anticipated to bring scattered rainfall and light showers, adding to the ongoing monsoon activity in the region. Meteorological officials have warned that the weather pattern could lead to intermittent light rain, with the potential for localized flooding in low-lying areas. The forecast highlights the continued influence of multiple weather systems, which have been contributing to erratic rainfall across northern and central India. While the immediate impact of the western disturbance is expected to be relatively mild, the cumulative effect of these systems could prolong the wet spell, keeping the country on alert for further precipitation. The Indian Meteorological Department has advised residents in the affected areas to remain cautious and prepare for potential disruptions to daily activities. The timing of the disturbance coincides with the ongoing monsoon season, which has already seen above-average rainfall in several parts of the country. This has led to concerns about waterlogging and the risk of landslides in hilly regions. Authorities are closely monitoring the situation and have urged local governments to implement contingency measures to mitigate any adverse effects. The weather outlook for the coming days remains uncertain, with the possibility of additional systems forming in the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal. These could further complicate the weather pattern, leading to prolonged periods of rain and affecting agricultural activities.#haryana #punjab #delhi_ncr #indian_meteorological_department #north_rajasthan
The first summer thunderstorm is expected to hit North Tamil Nadu and Odisha on March 19 or 20, according to weather forecasts. Meteorological experts have highlighted that this rainfall could provide temporary relief to regions experiencing extreme heat. The storm is anticipated to bring much-needed rain, which may help reduce the intensity of the ongoing heatwave. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) noted that El Niño events typically lead to reduced rainfall during the summer months. However, the current monsoon-like activity is considered beneficial, as it could mitigate the effects of rising temperatures. Officials emphasized that while the rainfall may not fully counteract the heat, it could offer some respite to communities affected by the prolonged dry spell. Further updates are expected as the weather system develops, with official advisories likely to be released in the coming days. Residents are advised to stay prepared for potential weather changes and to take precautions against the heat until the storm passes.#odisha #el_nio #heatwave #indian_meteorological_department #north_tamil_nadu
Met department warns of heatwave in Karnataka, doctors advise hydration, sunscreen The Meteorological Department has issued a warning about an expected heatwave in Karnataka this summer, with officials highlighting the risks of prolonged exposure to ultraviolet radiation. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted an increased likelihood of heatwave conditions from March to May, noting that above-normal heatwave days are anticipated. This surge in temperatures could lead to skin-related issues, prompting health authorities to emphasize preventive measures. Authorities have been instructed to prepare for the heatwave by setting up cooling shelters, ensuring a steady supply of drinking water, and enhancing health surveillance systems. The IMD plans to release weekly and extended-range forecasts to aid local governments in implementing proactive strategies. Vulnerable groups, including the elderly, children, outdoor workers, and individuals with pre-existing medical conditions, are at higher risk of heat-related illnesses. Dermatologists have warned that intense summer sunlight can severely impact skin health. Prolonged exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation may result in sunburn, skin irritation, tanning, rashes, and premature skin damage, particularly for those spending long hours outdoors. Dr. Kanchan Topgi, a dermatologist at Sakra World Hospital, explained that UVB radiation (280-315 nm) causes direct DNA damage, leading to sunburn, while UVA rays penetrate deeper, breaking down collagen and causing oxidative stress, inflammation, and cellular damage. Over time, these effects can lead to hyperpigmentation and premature aging. Medical experts recommend several precautions to mitigate the risks.#karnataka #meteorological_department #indian_meteorological_department #dr_kanchan_topgi #dr_shantini_vijayasuriar
Jammu and Kashmir Weather Today: Rain and snowfall likely, IMD issues advisory Jammu and Kashmir is expected to experience rain and snowfall today, marking a shift from several days of unusually warm weather. The Meteorological Centre in Srinagar has issued an alert, warning that higher elevations in Kashmir will see snowfall while plains will receive rain. Farmers are advised to pause agricultural activities, and high winds are anticipated. A dry spell is expected to follow the unsettled weather before another system arrives. The region has endured a prolonged heatwave, with temperatures significantly above seasonal averages. Until recently, the deviation from normal temperatures reached nearly 10 degrees. This unusual warmth has prompted officials to issue warnings about potential disruptions on mountain roads due to fresh snowfall. The weather forecast indicates cloudy skies across the Union Territory, with light to moderate rain likely in many areas. Snowfall is expected in higher reaches of north and central Kashmir. Fresh snow may impact travel on high-altitude roads and mountain passes. Farmers have been specifically advised to suspend agricultural work and spraying activities for the next two days due to the expected weather conditions. Thunderstorms accompanied by gusty winds of 30–40 km per hour may occur on March 11. After the rain and snowfall, a dry spell is predicted from March 12 to 14, with another weather system potentially arriving after this period. Forecasters anticipate unsettled conditions through the third week of March. Light rain or snow is expected on the night of March 15, and further rain and snowfall may occur in several locations from March 17 to 20. Temperature readings from Tuesday highlight the unusual warmth: Jammu recorded a maximum of 31.2°C, 5.#srinagar #gulmarg #jammu_and_kashmir #indian_meteorological_department #kashmir_valley
