Heat conditions are increasing across Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, signalling an early transition from winter to summer. Although a mild chill still lingers during early mornings, daytime temperatures have risen sharply in several regions.
In many districts, the mercury has already touched 35 degrees Celsius. This level stands nearly 3 to 5 degrees above normal. As a result, residents are experiencing strong afternoon heat much earlier than usual.
Dry Weather Likely in Andhra Pradesh
The weather department has predicted dry conditions across Andhra Pradesh for the next three days. North Coastal Andhra Pradesh, Yanam, South Coastal Andhra, and Rayalaseema are all expected to remain rain-free from Tuesday to Thursday.
However, some areas may witness light fog during early morning hours on Tuesday and Wednesday. Despite rising daytime temperatures, minimum temperatures are likely to remain 2 to 3 degrees below normal for the next two days. This pattern explains the cooler mornings followed by intense heat later in the day.
Telangana to See Similar Conditions
Telangana is also expected to experience dry weather over the next three days. No rainfall activity is likely across the state during this period.
Currently, easterly and south-easterly winds are blowing at lower atmospheric levels. These winds are helping maintain stable weather conditions. Meanwhile, minimum temperatures in a few areas may stay 2 to 3 degrees below normal for the next two days.
Rising Heat Triggers Public Concern
The early rise in temperatures has caused concern among residents across both states. Farmers, outdoor workers, and commuters are feeling the impact of the sudden heat.
Health experts are advising people to take precautions during peak afternoon hours. They recommend staying hydrated and avoiding prolonged exposure to the sun.
As the summer season approaches, weather officials are closely tracking temperature trends. Current conditions suggest that higher-than-normal temperatures may continue in the coming weeks, prompting residents to prepare for a longer and hotter summer.
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