Jaipur, March 4 : Cold winds sweeping across Rajasthan have led to a significant drop in temperatures, with several regions witnessing a dip of 4 to 8 degrees Celsius in daytime temperatures. Dust storms were also reported in multiple locations, affecting visibility and causing inconvenience to commuters.
The sharpest decline was recorded in Fatehpur, where the daytime temperature dropped by 8°C. Despite the overall cooling trend, three cities in the state registered daytime temperatures above 30°C, with Bhilwara leading at 32.9°C, making it the hottest place during the day. Meanwhile, Jalore experienced the warmest night at 19.6°C, while Mount Abu remained the coldest at 10°C.
No Western Disturbance Expected, Dry Weather to Continue
According to Radheyshyam Sharma, Director of the Meteorological Center, no Western Disturbance is expected to affect the state in the coming week, ensuring dry weather conditions in most regions.
🚩 Weather Forecast for the Next 48 Hours:
- Wind Speed: 20-25 km/h northern winds will remain active.
- Temperature Drop: Maximum and minimum temperatures may drop by another 2-4°C.
- Temperature Increase: From March 7-8, temperatures are expected to rise again.
Jaipur Experiences Dust Storms, Temperature Drops
In Jaipur, moderate winds blew throughout Tuesday, accompanied by dust storms in several areas, causing reduced visibility and challenging driving conditions.
🔹 Temperature Changes in Jaipur:
- Day Temperature: Dropped by 4°C
- Night Temperature: Increased by 2.4°C
- Current Maximum Temperature: 27°C
- Current Minimum Temperature: 17.6°C
Meteorologists predict that Jaipur’s temperatures may decline further in the coming days, maintaining cold and breezy conditions across the region.
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.
