Punjab: Weather conditions across Punjab and Chandigarh are set to change significantly from today, with the Meteorological Department issuing a three-day yellow alert for storms, lightning, and strong winds. Wind speeds are expected to range between 30 to 40 kmph, while temperatures have already dipped by 1.1 degrees in the past 24 hours, bringing them.
Punjab/Chandigarh: Intense sunlight and dry weather conditions in Punjab and Chandigarh have led to a rise in temperature, which has reached around 30 degrees Celsius. Over the past 24 hours, the maximum temperature has increased by 1.3 degrees and is now close to normal levels. According to the Meteorological Department, the weather will remain completely.
Rajasthan: Back-to-back western disturbances have brought a change in weather across Rajasthan. A new system became active on Saturday, affecting border districts including Jaisalmer, Sriganganagar, and Barmer. Most areas in Jodhpur, Bikaner, Ajmer, and Jaipur divisions experienced overcast skies from the afternoon. The Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert for rain in eight districts.
Lucknow: The weather in Uttar Pradesh took a sudden turn for the worse on Friday. In Lucknow, sudden darkness descended at 10:00 AM. Rain began, accompanied by strong winds, and hail also fell in some areas. Prior to this, heavy rainfall had also occurred in Prayagraj and Mathura. Dust storms led to waterlogging on roads.
A new western disturbance will impact Haryana starting March 4, causing cloudy skies and light drizzle in some northern districts. Temperatures, already above normal, are expected to rise further in the coming days.
India Meteorological Department says Punjab and Chandigarh will see dry weather for one week. Temperature is above normal and strong winds may cause discomfort. No rain expected.
According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), maximum temperatures across northwest and central India may rise by 4–6°C above normal. Check the latest nationwide weather update.
Uttar Pradesh: March 1 marks the official transition from winter to the onset of summer. This year, the arrival of March has also brought rising concerns about unusually high temperatures. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), March 2025 could rank among the hottest on record. Meteorologists warn that maximum and minimum temperatures are likely.
