Delhi Highest Temperature

Heatwave conditions persisted in Kashmir on Thursday with Srinagar recording a maximum temperature of 35.7 degrees Celsius, six notches above normal and the highest in July in 25 years, officials said.

Persistent heat wave drove the national capital's peak power demand today afternoon to 8,647 MW, the highest ever for the city, discom officials said.

The Narela weather station recorded the highest temperature in city at 47.1 degree Celsius, they said.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has said that a "faulty sensor" gave an erroneous recording of 52.9 degree Celsius on May 29. The sensor had a "positive bias" of 3 degree Celsius.

Earth Sciences Minister Kiren Rijiju on Saturday said that the weather station in Delhi that recorded a temperature of 52.9 degrees Celsius in Delhi - the highest ever in India - had suffered a sensor error.

The nondescript area of Mungeshpur in northwest Delhi was thrust into the limelight on Wednesday when the temperature recorded by an India Meteorological Department weather station in the area was a staggering 52.9 degrees Celsius.

Delhi's Mungeshpur on Wednesday logged a maximum of 52.9 degrees Celsius, the highest ever temperature recorded in the city, even as the India Meteorological Department said it is examining sensors and data of the area's weather station for error.

Delhi, the national capital of India, on Wednesday recorded the highest-ever temperature in the country at 2.30 PM.

India's highest temperature - 52.3 degrees Celcius - was recorded today in Delhi, which is witnessing an unprecedented and intense heatwave.

If you are in Delhi-NCR and it felt like your skin was sizzling this afternoon or you thought it was the hottest it has ever been, you were not wrong. The national capital recorded its highest-ever temperature of 52.3 degrees Celsius on Wednesday.

Delhi's Mungeshpur recorded India's highest-ever temperature since records began.

Heatwave Funny Memes: As the scorching heat continues to wreak havoc across several parts of India, the Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued heatwave warnings, leaving citizens on high alert.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) is checking the temperature sensor in Delhi's Mungeshpur automatic weather station to see if the sensor is working properly, according to IMD Director General M Mohapatra.

Delhi is witnessing extreme heatwave conditions, with the maximum temperatures reaching over 48 degrees Celsius in Mungeshpur, a locality in the national capital.

With the day temperature spiralling up with each passing day, Delhi's power demand shot to 6,780 MW on Thursday -- the highest this summer so far, discom officials said.

Heatwave conditions persisted in Kashmir on Thursday with Srinagar recording a maximum temperature of 35.7 degrees Celsius, six notches above normal and the highest in July in 25 years, officials said.

Persistent heat wave drove the national capital's peak power demand today afternoon to 8,647 MW, the highest ever for the city, discom officials said.

The Narela weather station recorded the highest temperature in city at 47.1 degree Celsius, they said.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has said that a "faulty sensor" gave an erroneous recording of 52.9 degree Celsius on May 29. The sensor had a "positive bias" of 3 degree Celsius.

Earth Sciences Minister Kiren Rijiju on Saturday said that the weather station in Delhi that recorded a temperature of 52.9 degrees Celsius in Delhi - the highest ever in India - had suffered a sensor error.

The nondescript area of Mungeshpur in northwest Delhi was thrust into the limelight on Wednesday when the temperature recorded by an India Meteorological Department weather station in the area was a staggering 52.9 degrees Celsius.

Delhi's Mungeshpur on Wednesday logged a maximum of 52.9 degrees Celsius, the highest ever temperature recorded in the city, even as the India Meteorological Department said it is examining sensors and data of the area's weather station for error.

Delhi, the national capital of India, on Wednesday recorded the highest-ever temperature in the country at 2.30 PM.

India's highest temperature - 52.3 degrees Celcius - was recorded today in Delhi, which is witnessing an unprecedented and intense heatwave.

If you are in Delhi-NCR and it felt like your skin was sizzling this afternoon or you thought it was the hottest it has ever been, you were not wrong. The national capital recorded its highest-ever temperature of 52.3 degrees Celsius on Wednesday.

Delhi's Mungeshpur recorded India's highest-ever temperature since records began.

Heatwave Funny Memes: As the scorching heat continues to wreak havoc across several parts of India, the Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued heatwave warnings, leaving citizens on high alert.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) is checking the temperature sensor in Delhi's Mungeshpur automatic weather station to see if the sensor is working properly, according to IMD Director General M Mohapatra.

Delhi is witnessing extreme heatwave conditions, with the maximum temperatures reaching over 48 degrees Celsius in Mungeshpur, a locality in the national capital.

With the day temperature spiralling up with each passing day, Delhi's power demand shot to 6,780 MW on Thursday -- the highest this summer so far, discom officials said.