In the meantime, Delhi's lowest temperature increased to 11.4°C, four degrees more than usual. Delhi's air quality was 9.2°C a day earlier, and even though the city's minimum temperature increased, it was still classified as "very poor." At 9 a.m., Delhi's air quality index (AQI) was 342—a decrease from 368 at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
In the meantime, Delhi's lowest temperature increased to 11.4°C, four degrees more than usual. A day ago, it was 9.2°C.
Sunday saw Delhi's maximum temperature jump to 26.1°C, which is six degrees above average and the city's highest January temperature in six years. A day before, it was 20.7°C.
The last time it was higher in January, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), was on January 21, 2019, when the temperature reached 28.7°C.
According to the IMD's forecast, a second western disturbance is anticipated to impact the area starting on January 22. This disturbance is likely to deliver isolated light rain to the city on that day, significantly increasing the minimum.
According to officials, Delhi's highest temperature is predicted to stay between 25 and 26°C until Tuesday.
On Monday morning, there were reports of shallow fog around the city. At Palam, the visibility was 600 meters, whereas at Safdarjung, it was 500 meters.
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