Image: AI-Skymet
Delhi observed a cloudy sky last night but without any rainfall. The layer of clouds resulted in a rise in the minimum temperatures. The base observatory at Safdarjung recorded a minimum of 18.4°C, a rise of 2°C from the previous day. In the neighbouring states, scattered light rainfall was registered at Churu, Pilani, Hisar, Ambala, and Chandigarh. Light rainfall was also recorded at some places in Punjab. Amritsar, Pathankot, Ludhiana, and Patiala received rain last night. Rains were widespread but light to moderate over Jammu & Kashmir, while the higher reaches experienced snowfall across the Kashmir Valley.
The wet spell was brief and quick over the mountains and plains of North India. Weather conditions have already cleared in the plains of Punjab, Haryana, and Delhi. Even the foothills of Jammu are witnessing fair weather conditions. As it normally happens, the hills will take another day or so to return to normal.
After the overnight clouding, Delhi weather is now fine and bright. The dry weather conditions are likely to persist longer than normal. A mostly clear sky, albeit with a layer of pollutants, is expected for the next several days. Rain and snow in the hills, followed by cold winds sweeping down the slopes, will dip the temperatures significantly. The day temperature is unlikely to rise much, but the early morning temperatures will plunge below 15°C very soon. The mercury is expected to dip into the low teens around the upcoming weekend. A typical winter chill is likely to set in, with temperatures sliding to 12–13°C over the next 4–5 days.
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