Telangana: Adilabad sizzles at 41.3 degrees Celsius

Press Trust of India  |  Hyderabad 

Parts of today continued to reel under intense heat with Adilabad district recording the highest maximum temperature of 41.3 degrees Celsius.

Mahabubnagar recorded maximum temperature of 40.5 degrees Celsius followed by Nizamabad (40) and (39), the Meteorology department said.



No respite from heat is expected for the citizens in the next few days as maximum temperatures are likely to continue to be above normal by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius at a few places over Telangana, it said.

Light to moderate rain/thundershowers are likely to occur at isolated places over from this evening to tomorrow morning, it added.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Telangana: Adilabad sizzles at 41.3 degrees Celsius

Parts of Telangana today continued to reel under intense heat with Adilabad district recording the highest maximum temperature of 41.3 degrees Celsius. Mahabubnagar recorded maximum temperature of 40.5 degrees Celsius followed by Nizamabad (40) and Hyderabad (39), the Meteorology department said. No respite from heat is expected for the citizens in the next few days as maximum temperatures are likely to continue to be above normal by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius at a few places over Telangana, it said. Light to moderate rain/thundershowers are likely to occur at isolated places over Telangana from this evening to tomorrow morning, it added. Parts of today continued to reel under intense heat with Adilabad district recording the highest maximum temperature of 41.3 degrees Celsius.

Mahabubnagar recorded maximum temperature of 40.5 degrees Celsius followed by Nizamabad (40) and (39), the Meteorology department said.

No respite from heat is expected for the citizens in the next few days as maximum temperatures are likely to continue to be above normal by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius at a few places over Telangana, it said.

Light to moderate rain/thundershowers are likely to occur at isolated places over from this evening to tomorrow morning, it added.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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