How did the weather change in May? IMD released the next one week update

This time, the weather patterns changed a lot in May, which is considered equivalent to the scorching heat. It is a distant thing to walk, the temperature from the last two weeks is also made around or below normal. There is no prediction of more hot waves until next week. According to meteorologists, not only one or two factors, but unusual weather conditions are also responsible for this. As a result, the heat of the heat remains soft, even in the scorching summer months of May. This month’s rain also recorded the second highest rainfall in 125 years. Activities such as light rain occur with strong winds, according to the meteorological section, a cyclonic region remains one and a half kilometers above sea level in western Uttar Pradesh. Now it is moving towards the northwest of Uttar Pradesh. While there is a low pressure line from northwest Uttar Pradesh to the north of Bangladesh. In addition, a cyclonic air field in Haryana remains about 0.9 km above sea level. All of these seasonal activities cause light rainy activities with strong wind. According to meteorologists, there were ongoing Western disorders, the flow of moisture from the bay of Bengal and the Arabic Sea, according to the meteorologists in continuous rain in northwestern India. This has resulted in higher rainfall than normal and maximum temperature below normal. As far as Delhi is concerned, the actual rainfall in Safdarjung was 91.2 mm in May against 10.8 mm, which is 744 mm more until May 16. After April 25, on May 16, Delhi’s maximum temperature crossed 43 degrees Celsius. Now the situation of heat stroke is likely to develop in the North West in the North West in the end of this month. Unusual seasonal activities do not allow temperature to rise in May this time. Western disorders come one after another. Although weak, but it gives strong consequences as cyclonic circulation. Stormy and rainy conditions are also constantly created. It rains in the northwest as well as Central, Eastern and South India. – Mahesh Palawat, Vice President (meteorological and climate change), Skymet Weather shares these story marks