The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) predicted that Hyderabad will be receiving rains likely on Diwali Festival.
As a result of the thick cloud cover surrounding region of Komarin in northern Sri Lanka, Hyderabad’s highest maximum temperature on Monday was 28 degree Celsius, which is at least two degrees lower than normal. As per the IMD-Hyderabad Director, the city’s temperature might rise rapidly after the showers.
“Once it rains, we are expecting that the temperature will be about one to two degrees above normal. The maximum temperature is likely to range between 30 to 33 degree Celsius. The minimum temperature will see a rise as well,” said Director of India Meteorological Department, Hyderabad, Dr K Nagaratna.
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IMD Predicts Rains in Hyderabad Likely on Diwali
The Telangana State Development planning Society (TSDPS) forecasts that most parts of the city will receive 2.5 mm to 15.6 mm rainfall on Wednesday and Thursday.
While the city is likely to receive only light to moderate rainfall, several other parts of the State including Bhadradri Kothagudem, Jangaon, Kamareddy, Kumaram Bheem Asifabad, Mahabubabad, Nalgonda, Sangareddy, Siddipet, Suryapet, Vikarabad, Warangal Rural, Warangal Urban and Yadadri Bhongir, might experience heavy to very heavy rainfall for the next two days.
The Union Home Minister has alerted the states of the country in the wake of the Indo-Pak War. The Telangana government and police, which were immediately alerted, took preemptive measures. Security has been tightened in Hyderabad.
Thirty-two airports across northern and western parts of the country, including Srinagar and Amritsar, have been closed for civilian flight operations till May 15, according to the civil aviation regulator.
In view of the ongoing high alert across India and intensified security arrangements in Hyderabad and Secunderabad, the city police have issued a ban on bursting firecrackers or fireworks in public spaces, particularly near military cantonment areas.
India responded strongly to Pakistan’s repeated drone and missile attacks and hit at least eight military targets inside Pakistan on Friday night with precision, thereby causing significant damage, the Centre told the media, as part of a special briefing on ‘Operation Sindoor’.