Rajasthan Weather: Rain Likely Between October 10 and 12, Pilani Temperature Crosses 40°C
Jaipur, October 6 (Udaipur Kiran): Weather conditions in Rajasthan are expected to remain mostly dry over the next three to four days, while a new western disturbance is likely to become active. Its impact may bring cloudy weather, thunderstorms and light rain to some parts of the Bikaner division and Shekhawati region between October 10 and 12.
Pilani Records Highest Temperature
On Tuesday, Pilani was the only city in Rajasthan where the maximum temperature crossed 40 degrees Celsius. The city recorded a maximum temperature of 40.1 degrees Celsius.
Churu and Sri Ganganagar recorded 39.7 degrees Celsius, followed by Bikaner at 39.4 degrees and Phalodi at 39 degrees Celsius.
Sri Ganganagar recorded the warmest night at 26.3 degrees Celsius. According to the Meteorological Department, five cities in the state recorded minimum temperatures below 20 degrees Celsius on Monday night.
Mount Abu recorded the lowest minimum temperature at 15.9 degrees Celsius, making it the coldest place in the state.
Jaipur Sees Minor Daytime Drop
Jaipur recorded a slight decline in the daytime temperature, while the night temperature increased. The state capital recorded a maximum temperature of 36.6 degrees Celsius and a minimum temperature of 20.6 degrees Celsius.
Temperature May Drop After October 10
Radheshyam Sharma, Director of the Meteorological Centre, Jaipur, said that under the influence of the new western disturbance, light rain may occur at isolated places in some districts of the Bikaner division and Shekhawati region between October 10 and 12.
He said both minimum and maximum temperatures across Rajasthan are likely to fall by 2 to 3 degrees Celsius after October 10.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
