Delhi Weather LATEST Update: Temperature Likely To Touch 46°C Amid Severe Heatwave

Delhi Weather LATEST Update: Delhi residents are facing another day of extreme summer heat, with temperatures expected to soar up to 46°C. The ongoing heatwave has disrupted daily life and raised health concerns across the city

Delhi Continues To Reel Under Intense Heatwave

The national capital is witnessing one of the harshest heat spells of the season as temperatures continue to rise rapidly through the day. Although mornings remain slightly bearable, the heat becomes intense soon after 9 am, making outdoor movement uncomfortable for residents.

According to weather forecasts, Delhi’s maximum temperature is likely to touch 46 degrees Celsius on May 21 and 22. The severe weather conditions are expected to persist over the next few days, with daytime temperatures remaining between 44°C and 46°C till May 26. Warm nights are also adding to the discomfort, with minimum temperatures hovering around 27°C to 28°C.

Roads And Markets Witness Lower Footfall

The scorching weather has started affecting everyday activities across the city. Several roads and marketplaces appeared less crowded as many people chose to remain indoors during peak afternoon hours. Traffic movement in several areas was also lighter compared to usual working days.

Strong surface winds are expected during afternoon and evening hours in the coming days, but they are unlikely to bring major relief from the heat. The prolonged hot weather has increased concerns among residents, especially those who travel frequently or work outdoors.

Doctors Advise Caution Amid Rising Health Concerns

The continuing heatwave has triggered concerns about dehydration, heat exhaustion and heatstroke, especially among children, elderly citizens and outdoor workers. Health experts have urged people to avoid stepping out unnecessarily during the hottest part of the day.

Authorities are advising residents to stay hydrated by drinking enough water and fluids throughout the day. People have also been asked to wear light cotton clothes, use umbrellas or caps while travelling outside and take regular breaks from direct sun exposure to avoid heat-related illnesses.