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Cold wave grips Haryana, maximum temperature 6 degrees below normal

Haryana continues to reel under a cold wave with the maximum temperature remaining below normal by 6.7°C, though the average maximum temperature recorded a slight rise by 0.7°C in comparison to yesterday. The lowest maximum temperature of 11.3°C was recorded...
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Haryana continues to reel under a cold wave with the maximum temperature remaining below normal by 6.7°C, though the average maximum temperature recorded a slight rise by 0.7°C in comparison to yesterday.

The lowest maximum temperature of 11.3°C was recorded in Ambala, which is 7.2°C below the normal. The highest maximum temperature was recorded in Sirsa at 17.6°C, a rise from yesterday's 15.8°C.

The lowest minimum temperature today was registered in Narnaul at 4.5°C. Despite the slight increase, the weather remained harsh, with cold day to severe cold day conditions reported in several parts of the state. The weather has largely been dry across the state.

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According to the Indian Meteorological Department, a western disturbance is currently being observed as a cyclonic circulation over East Afghanistan. Additionally, a fresh western disturbance is expected to impact Northwest India, including Haryana, from January 4, which may bring changes in the prevailing weather conditions.

The fresh western disturbance might provide relief, but till then residents have been advised to take precautions as the cold wave conditions persist. The Haryana Government has announced the closure of all schools from January 1 to January 15 in view of the cold wave.

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Bhiwani Deputy Commissioner Mahavir Kaushik has issued guidelines for protection against the severe cold wave, highlighting an advisory released by the State Revenue and Disaster Management Department. He has urged people to take preventive measures to combat the effects of the cold wave.

He said during cold wave conditions, people should stay indoors as much as possible and minimise travel to avoid exposure to winds. Special care should be given to children and the elderly. Neighbours, especially senior citizens living alone, should also be checked on regularly. It is crucial to have emergency supplies readily available, he stated.

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