Rajasthan is witnessing an early onset of summer-like conditions during the month of Phalgun. 3°C. This sudden spike in temperature has caused discomfort during the daytime, as more than 20 districts have already seen mercury levels crossing the 30-degree mark. The weather remains dry across the state, with no immediate signs of rainfall or cooling winds.
Intense Heat Recorded in Barmer and Western Rajasthan
According to the daily data report from the meteorological department, the western regions of Rajasthan have been the hardest hit by the rising temperatures. 3°C. Other districts in the Thar desert region, including Jaisalmer, Bikaner, and Jodhpur, have also reported temperatures exceeding 36°C. Officials state that the clear skies and lack of moisture in the air have intensified the solar radiation, leading to a sharp increase in heat levels across these arid districts.
Maximum Temperatures Cross 30 Degrees in 28 Districts
The latest forecast report indicates that 28 districts in Rajasthan have recorded maximum temperatures above 30°C. 1°C, respectively. 9°C. 2°C in Churu. 8°C, indicating a widespread warming trend across the geographical diversity of the state.
Meteorological Department Forecast for the Upcoming Week
The Meteorological Centre in Jaipur has issued a forecast stating that the weather is expected to remain dry for the next seven days, while according to officials, there is a strong possibility of a further increase in both minimum and maximum temperatures by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius. This trend suggests that the state might experience heatwave-like conditions earlier than usual. The absence of any active Western Disturbance is cited as the primary reason for the continuous rise in mercury levels across Northern and Western India.
Declining Humidity Levels and Dry Atmospheric Conditions
Current observations show that the average humidity levels in the state are hovering between 15% and 35%. With humidity levels dropping below 40%, the heat has become increasingly dry and piercing. This atmospheric change isn't only affecting daytime temperatures but is also causing a rise in night temperatures. While Sikar and Pali recorded a minimum of 12°C, most other cities are experiencing warmer nights. Meteorologists suggest that the prevailing dry winds are contributing to higher evaporation rates, which could impact local water resources if the trend continues through the month.