NEW DELHI: Severe weather conditions disrupted flight operations at Delhi airport on Thursday, forcing 13 incoming flights to go around before attempting to land. Of the 13 flights, 11 were diverted to nearby airports due to adverse weather conditions, while two later landed safely in the national capital. The disruption came as Delhi witnessed a sudden change in weather on Thursday. The city received rainfall, bringing relief from the prevailing warm and humid conditions. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Friday, forecasting light rain accompanied by thunderstorms, lightning and strong winds of 40-50 kmph, gusting up to 60 kmph. The weather department has predicted similar conditions on Saturday as well, although no alert has been issued for the day so far. According to the IMD, the maximum temperature is likely to remain between 37 and 39 degrees Celsius, while the minimum temperature is expected to hover between 27 and 29 degrees Celsius over the next few days. The Air Quality Early Warning System (AQEWS) has forecast that Delhi’s air quality will remain in the “moderate” category over the coming days.(With Agency Inputs)
Trending
- CPRG launches Governance Dialogue series with focus on district-led development | India News
- Donald Trump: Missile Impossible: Trump’s Iran war runs into dwindling arsenal?
- ‘Huge ask’: ECB explains why Harry Brook missed out as Joe Root returns as Test captain | Cricket News
- Vijay: H. Vinoth reveals why Vijay’s character was named ‘TVK’ aka ‘Thalapathy Vetri Kondan’ in ‘Jana Nayagan’ | Tamil Movie News
- James Webb’s ‘little red dots’ may be 100,000-sun monster stars; their collapse could have seeded the universe’s first giant black holes
- UK officials issued a legal warning after protected seahorses were disturbed; divers should observe for under five minutes and never touch or pursue them
- Is Zendaya pregnant with her first child with Tom Holland? Truth behind viral baby bump photo revealed |
- India has coal stocks to meet 62 days of power demand: Coal Ministry
