How India’s capital went from extreme heat to heavy floods

How India's capital went from extreme heat to heavy floods

A monsoon’s progress was stalled for a year, according to an IMD standard, which resulted in a week of lower rainfall and heat waves in northwestern India. However, sudden thunderstorms last week in the area put the monsoon clouds back on track. According to him, this will enable the monsoon to reach the whole nation on time or even a few weeks ahead of schedule.

WHY THE EXTREMES?

For every level increase in earth’s warmth, the amount of water vapor in the environment can increase by about 7 per share, according to a NASA content. According to researchers, that could cause a lot of rain to fall in a short amount of time.

” Because of climate change, you will get more extreme weather events, which means more rain in a fewer number of rainy time, rainy time”, Sunita Narain, director general of study body Centre for Science and Environment, said in a recent video blog.

” If you look at the data from across India, you will find that some weather stations are now reporting that they are breaking the record of 24- hour rainfall, which means that a city, a region, you find its quarterly rain, as much as a full year’s rain, in a matter of a few days or&nbsp, even&nbsp, one&nbsp, day”.