Tourists enjoying pleasant weather on Shimla’s ridge.
Himachal is predicted to keep the weather clear for the next 6 days from today. After the monsoon farewell, the outbreak of heat has started increasing. The temperature has risen due to the sun blooming for five-six days.
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The average maximum and minimum temperature of the state is 3 degrees Celsius above normal. The maximum temperature of Keylong, usually cold, has been recorded at the highest temperature of 5.6 degrees and 5.2 degrees in Kalpa temperature.
At the same time, the maximum temperature of Una has reached 36 degrees with a jump of 3.1 degrees above normal. The maximum temperature of 14 places out of 26 cities of the state has crossed 30 degrees Celsius. Solan’s temperature has increased to 31 degrees with a rise of 3.1 degrees and Shimla’s mercury has increased to 25.6 degrees Celsius with a jump of 2.9 degrees above normal. The mercury of other cities has also exceeded normal.
Night temperature also rises
The minimum temperature at night is also going on more than normal. According to the Meteorological Department, the state is predicted to bloom in the state for the next six days. This will especially bounce in day temperature. Manali’s minimum temperature has also increased to 15.1 degrees Celsius with a rise of 5.1 degrees.
Temperature of major tourist destinations
The weather has become pleasant these days at the tourist destinations of the state. The maximum temperature of Shimla is 25.6 degrees, Dharamshala 29.1 degrees, Manali 26.2 degrees, Kufri 20.7 degrees and Narkanda 21.5 degrees Celsius.
4881 crore loss in monsoon
Monsoon has gone away from most parts of the state. This has caused heavy damage to both life and goods in the state. Government and private assets worth Rs 4881 crore have been destroyed in the state. 454 people have died in the monsoon season, while 50 people are missing.
Due to heavy rains, 1736 houses have suffered partial damage to the ground and 7494 houses. During this time, 30 thousand domesticated cattle have also become a victim of disaster.