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Delhi-NCR is witnessing strong winds of up to 40 km/h, bringing cooler evenings despite clear sunny days. The India Meteorological Department forecasts maximum temperatures around 25–26°C and minimum near 11°C, with only light morning fog and no rain or cold wave expected.
No Rain or Cold Wave, But 40 km/h Winds Grip Delhi-NCR
New Delhi: The weather in the capital Delhi and the surrounding NCR region has changed over the past 24 hours. Strong winds are blowing at speeds of up to 40 kilometers per hour across the region. The impact of these winds is being felt in all cities, including Noida, Greater Noida, Ghaziabad, Gurugram, and Faridabad. The bright sunshine during the day isn't causing much discomfort, but the feeling of coldness increases in the evenings and nights.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a forecast until February 15, stating that the maximum temperature is expected to reach 25 to 26 degrees Celsius in the coming days. The minimum temperature is expected to be around 11 degrees Celsius. There may be light fog in the morning, but the weather is expected to be clear from 9 am to 5 pm.
Delhi's maximum/minimum temperatures were recorded around 25/10 degrees Celsius, while the AQI was 164. Noida recorded a temperature of 23/11 degrees Celsius and an AQI of 150, Ghaziabad 23/10 degrees Celsius and an AQI of 165, and Gurugram 24/11 degrees Celsius and an AQI of 168. Greater Noida and Faridabad also recorded temperatures around 23/11 degrees Celsius, with an AQI in the moderate to poor category.
According to the Meteorological Department, there is currently no forecast of rain or cold wave in Delhi-NCR. Occasional cloud activity is possible, but the weather will remain largely clear and dry. Light fog may be observed only in the morning. Temperatures are expected to gradually rise in the coming days.
According to weather report, the weather across the country will remain dry for the next two days. Snowfall may resume in the hilly areas between February 9th and 11th, and light rain is expected in the surrounding states. Strong northwesterly winds will continue to blow across the Gangetic plains, which could lead to a slight increase in day and night temperatures.
Western disturbances will continue to appear and disappear until the third week of February, but no major changes are expected in Delhi-NCR. Overall, the weather in the capital will remain dry, with sunny days and strong winds, while mild cold may persist at night.