Haryana’s Minimum Temperature 2.9°C Above Normal, Major Weather Shift Expected Post-December 8

Chandigarh: The cold wave in Haryana has intensified, with chilly winds increasing the chill factor and causing a dip in night temperatures. Rohtak and Mahendragarh have recorded the highest cold during early mornings and late nights. In Rohtak, the temperature has been reported as low as 25°C. The weather department has indicated that the state is likely to experience dry weather conditions until December 8, with a significant change expected afterward.

Forecast for Weather Change: According to meteorologists, Haryana is likely to remain dry for the time being. However, a weak western disturbance affecting the mountains may lead to changes in wind direction, resulting in cloud cover, which could cause a further drop in both night and day temperatures. In the past 24 hours, the minimum temperature recorded in Yamunanagar was 9.2°C, which is 2.9°C higher than normal.

The weather department has forecast a slight drop in temperatures due to the northern and north-western cold winds until December 6. Light fog is also expected to form in some areas during early mornings. A weak western disturbance is expected to become active from December 7, which may change wind directions and bring a shift in weather patterns. This could lead to changes in temperature during December 7-8.

As per the weather department, Haryana’s weather is expected to remain dry until December 8. The northern and north-western cold winds are predicted to cause a slight dip in night temperatures and fog in the mornings until December 6. By December 7, a weak western disturbance may bring in northeastern winds, contributing to a change in the weather.

Air Quality Improvement: The Air Quality Index (AQI) in Haryana has shown significant improvement, with levels dropping below 200. The pollution levels have decreased considerably. On Wednesday morning, the AQI in Gurugram was 172, Hisar 176, Jind 111, Narnaul 114, Sonipat 103, Rohtak 71, Faridabad 121, and Charkhi Dadri 120. Despite the improved air quality, doctors advise caution due to the changing weather and increasing cold, especially for the elderly and children.