India

Severe Heatwave Alert in Delhi as Temperatures Soar to 48 Degrees

Delhi is facing a severe heatwave alert, with temperatures soaring to 48 degrees Celsius in some areas. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has warned that these extreme heatwave conditions will continue until June 3. In Mungeshpur, a locality in the national capital, the temperature reached a scorching 48.3 degrees, marking the highest temperature recorded in Delhi.

Senior IMD scientist Naresh Kumar stated, “Delhi NCR will face heatwave to severe heatwave today. At some stations, temperatures may reach 47 degrees. The temperature will remain the same for the next three days. After that, there may be some relief. There is no rain forecast for the next 4-5 days. After that, there may be rain in the Himalayas due to western disturbance, and there may be a cloudy atmosphere in Northern India.”

The severe heatwave alert extends to other northern parts of the country, with Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab, and Uttar Pradesh also expected to endure these harsh conditions over the next few days. The IMD predicts no immediate relief from the heatwave, urging residents to take precautions.

To cope with the severe heatwave alert, residents are advised to wear light, loose-fitting clothes to avoid excessive sweating and stay cool. Queues outside polling booths can be long, so wearing light colors to prevent direct absorption of heat is recommended. Loose clothes will help your skin breathe amid the warm weather.

Staying hydrated is crucial during this severe heatwave alert. Carrying a water bottle and drinks like Glucon-D can help prevent dehydration. It is also advised to avoid alcohol and caffeine, as they can cause dizziness and dehydration despite proper hydration. Instead, opt for light drinks like juice or Roohafza.

Avoiding makeup can also help during the severe heatwave alert, as makeup can close pores and make it harder for your skin to breathe, leading to dehydration and trapped body heat. Going natural can help keep your skin cool.

Using umbrellas and wearing caps can provide shade and protect against direct sun exposure during the severe heatwave alert. Wearing sunscreen will protect your skin from harmful UV rays. Eating light meals with high water content, such as cucumber, lettuce, and strawberries, can help keep you hydrated and cool.

Delhi and other northern regions are bracing for continued severe heatwave conditions. The public is urged to follow these precautions to stay safe and healthy amid the extreme heat.

Dishti Tandon

A passionate multimedia journalist and Sub-Editor at The Daily Guardian, I specialize in world and trending news, delivering engaging and impactful stories. Over the years, I have honed my skills in blog writing, web stories, content creation, and news reporting, ensuring fresh perspectives for diverse audiences.

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