Telangana Hyderabad to witness maximum temperature reaching 30°C; Showers expected
Hyderabad is preparing for a spike in maximum temperatures over the next few days after heavy rains and a consequent decrease in the mercury over the last week. Even if the increasing mercury is anticipated to be accompanied by sporadic clouds that will provide some relief, daytime temperatures are forecast to increase and approach 30 degrees Celsius.
The maximum temperature is predicted by the india Meteorological Department to increase steadily and reach 30 degrees Celsius and probably higher. Although temperatures are set to soar, there is a bright spot in the form of anticipated rain periods, as one or two showers are forecast to bless the city. The nights are expected to be slightly colder, with low temperatures ranging from 22 to 23 degrees Celsius, along with the showers. With sporadic rains, the weather in the city was lovely on Saturday. Rainfall totals in uppal were 4.3 mm at the Rajiv nagar Community Hall, 3 mm at Moulali, and 2.3 mm at Jeedimetla.
According to Dr. A. Sravani, a scientist with the india Meteorological Department in Hyderabad, the intensity of the rain is forecast to lessen, providing the soggy metropolis with a much-needed break. The august monsoon break is approaching, she added, adding that the rain would gradually stop and the sun will eventually arrive. She said, "And as we bid august farewell, september may see the return of the rain showers."
The maximum temperature is predicted by the india Meteorological Department to increase steadily and reach 30 degrees Celsius and probably higher. Although temperatures are set to soar, there is a bright spot in the form of anticipated rain periods, as one or two showers are forecast to bless the city. The nights are expected to be slightly colder, with low temperatures ranging from 22 to 23 degrees Celsius, along with the showers. With sporadic rains, the weather in the city was lovely on Saturday. Rainfall totals in uppal were 4.3 mm at the Rajiv nagar Community Hall, 3 mm at Moulali, and 2.3 mm at Jeedimetla.
According to Dr. A. Sravani, a scientist with the india Meteorological Department in Hyderabad, the intensity of the rain is forecast to lessen, providing the soggy metropolis with a much-needed break. The august monsoon break is approaching, she added, adding that the rain would gradually stop and the sun will eventually arrive. She said, "And as we bid august farewell, september may see the return of the rain showers."