Nagpur Temperature

Purulia at the edge of Chota Nagpur plateau recorded a searing 44.3 degrees Celsius, the highest maximum temperature on Thursday in West Bengal.

Maharashtra's Nagpur on Saturday recorded the lowest temperature of the day in the last five decades, said a Met department official.

Nagpur today recorded the coldest day in nearly five decades with the mercury plunging to 5.1 degrees Celsius, the Regional Meteorological Centre in Nagpur said.

North India today continued to shiver under biting cold with the mercury dipping at several places, including Amritsar which froze at zero degrees Celsius, even as the western city of Nagpur recorded its lowest temperature in 45 year, at 5 degrees Celsius.

There was some respite from scorching heat for people in Nagpur today as the mercury marginally dropped to 46.6 degree Celsius against the all-time high of 47.9, in the city yesterday.

Normal life remained affected as most parts of the country continued to reel under intense heat wave on Wednesday, with mercury in Rajasthan's Sriganganagar district settling at a sizzling 48.2 degrees Celsius.

Heat wave conditions sweeping large parts of the country worsened, killing three persons in Madhya Pradesh, while Nagpur on Tuesday witnessed its hottest day in six decades at a sizzling 47.8 degrees Celsius.

An intense heat wave is sweeping most parts of the country and has already claimed three lives in Madhya Pradesh since yesterday. Mercury levels in the state have been hovering around in the mid-forties, which is way above normal for this time of the year.

The orange city on Saturday recorded a maximum temperatures of 47 degrees Celsius, making it the hottest place in the country, an India Meteorological Department (IMD) official said in Nagpur on Sunday.

The city recorded its highest temperature in the season at 47 degree Celsius even as entire East Maharashtra region continued to reel under intense heat wave.

After touching season's high in Nagpur on Thursday, the mercury dropped slightly to 46 degree Celsius in the second capital of Maharashtra on Friday.

Nagpur was today the hottest city in Vidarbha, recording a maximum temperature of 45.6 degrees Celsius.

Vidarbha region of Maharashtra continues to reel under an intense heat-wave.After recording 46.5 degrees Celsius on Monday, the temperature in Bramhapuri again jumped to 47 degrees Celsius today, making it the hottest place in the region. Chandrapur and neighbouring Wardha were the second hottest with 46.5 degrees Celsius each.

While monsoon is set to enter Maharashtra by early next month, heat wave continued to burn parts of the state with mercury levels going as high as 47 degrees Celsius in Chandrapur district in Vidarbha region.

Nine more people succumbed to blistering heat in Odisha as soaring mercury coupled with hot and dusty winds today scorched vast swathes of northern and eastern India where temperatures breached the 45 degrees mark at several places.

Purulia at the edge of Chota Nagpur plateau recorded a searing 44.3 degrees Celsius, the highest maximum temperature on Thursday in West Bengal.

Maharashtra's Nagpur on Saturday recorded the lowest temperature of the day in the last five decades, said a Met department official.

Nagpur today recorded the coldest day in nearly five decades with the mercury plunging to 5.1 degrees Celsius, the Regional Meteorological Centre in Nagpur said.

North India today continued to shiver under biting cold with the mercury dipping at several places, including Amritsar which froze at zero degrees Celsius, even as the western city of Nagpur recorded its lowest temperature in 45 year, at 5 degrees Celsius.

There was some respite from scorching heat for people in Nagpur today as the mercury marginally dropped to 46.6 degree Celsius against the all-time high of 47.9, in the city yesterday.

Normal life remained affected as most parts of the country continued to reel under intense heat wave on Wednesday, with mercury in Rajasthan's Sriganganagar district settling at a sizzling 48.2 degrees Celsius.

Heat wave conditions sweeping large parts of the country worsened, killing three persons in Madhya Pradesh, while Nagpur on Tuesday witnessed its hottest day in six decades at a sizzling 47.8 degrees Celsius.

An intense heat wave is sweeping most parts of the country and has already claimed three lives in Madhya Pradesh since yesterday. Mercury levels in the state have been hovering around in the mid-forties, which is way above normal for this time of the year.

The orange city on Saturday recorded a maximum temperatures of 47 degrees Celsius, making it the hottest place in the country, an India Meteorological Department (IMD) official said in Nagpur on Sunday.

The city recorded its highest temperature in the season at 47 degree Celsius even as entire East Maharashtra region continued to reel under intense heat wave.

After touching season's high in Nagpur on Thursday, the mercury dropped slightly to 46 degree Celsius in the second capital of Maharashtra on Friday.

Nagpur was today the hottest city in Vidarbha, recording a maximum temperature of 45.6 degrees Celsius.

Vidarbha region of Maharashtra continues to reel under an intense heat-wave.After recording 46.5 degrees Celsius on Monday, the temperature in Bramhapuri again jumped to 47 degrees Celsius today, making it the hottest place in the region. Chandrapur and neighbouring Wardha were the second hottest with 46.5 degrees Celsius each.

While monsoon is set to enter Maharashtra by early next month, heat wave continued to burn parts of the state with mercury levels going as high as 47 degrees Celsius in Chandrapur district in Vidarbha region.

Nine more people succumbed to blistering heat in Odisha as soaring mercury coupled with hot and dusty winds today scorched vast swathes of northern and eastern India where temperatures breached the 45 degrees mark at several places.