National Desk: The impact of winter is now clearly visible across the country. While some states have already begun feeling the bite of the cold, temperatures in many regions are gradually dipping. People are experiencing intense chill during the morning and night hours, though mild sunshine during the day is offering slight relief. According to meteorologists, the active Western Disturbance has added a new twist to this year’s winter. As a result, several states are expected to witness severe cold and cold-wave conditions from 10 to 13 December.
Rajasthan to Witness Intense Cold Wave
Rajasthan has begun experiencing a noticeable drop in temperature. Due to the active Western Disturbance, the state is likely to see significant weather changes. The Meteorological Department has warned that cold-wave conditions may prevail in several districts on 10, 11, 12 and 13 December. Temperatures may fall sharply, leading to extreme chill, especially during early mornings and nights.
Delhi Braces for Harsh Cold
The national capital is also feeling the full force of winter. The IMD has issued a cold-wave alert for Delhi between 10 and 13 December. With temperatures expected to dip further, mornings and nights will become severely cold. Dense fog is also likely in some areas, which may affect travel and visibility.
Cold Wave Alert in Other Regions
The effect of the Western Disturbance is not limited to Rajasthan and Delhi. The Meteorological Department has issued cold-wave warnings for Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Telangana, Haryana, Chandigarh, Madhya Maharashtra, Marathwada and Vidarbha between 10 and 13 December. A significant drop in temperature is expected in these regions, bringing bone-chilling cold.
A New Twist in Winter Weather
Experts say that the active Western Disturbance will bring sudden and sharp weather changes this season. Mild sunshine during the day contrasted with freezing nights will be a key feature of this period. People are advised to take necessary precautions, especially during mornings and evenings, and protect themselves from the extreme cold.
