Residents in the whole Madhya Pradesh including the State capital are still waiting for the first showers to get respite from the hot and humid weather. In past few days, temperatures in day and night did come down a couple of notches, but the discomfort with the increase in humidity has puzzled the residents.
The Met office has predicted that dust storms and thunder activities would be witnessed at isolated places over the state in next twenty four hours.
After intense hot conditions state is witnessing a lull phase with range bound temperatures in the past 3-4 days and would be witnessed for the next 5-6 days as the state and State capital are yet to witness relief from the pre-monsoon activities. The weather conditions are discomforting even after the day temperature in the city was recorded at 38.7 degrees celsius. The night temperatures were at higher level and were recorded around 30 degrees celsius in the past 7-8 days.
Temperatures across the state have dipped but the decrease in the temperature has not provided any relief from the harsh weather conditions. For the past 3-4 days heat wave conditions were not witnessed except few places across the state. Dust storms and thunder activities would be witnessed at isolated places over the state.
On Tuesday Indore recorded day temperature at 36.6 degrees celsius and night temperature at 25.8 degrees celsius
Gwalior was the only city among the major cities which witnessed day and night temperature below the normal temperature. Damoh and Naugoan recorded the highest day temperature at 42 degrees celsius on Monday. In the past 24 hours Amba and Umaria recorded 2 cm of rainfall while Morena recorded 1 cm of rainfall.
The East and North West regions of the State have witnessed increased pre-monsoon activities.
The day temperatures were witnessed around 40 degrees celsius and with only few exception the day temperature was witnessed above 40 degrees celsius on Monday.
Highest day temperature in the past 24 hours was witnessed at 42 degrees celsius in Rewa, Satna, Khajuraho and Naugoan.