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Hyderabad’April 23 : Telangana is reeling under an intense heatwave, with temperatures soaring past 40°C across all 33 districts on Tuesday. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Adilabad, Komaram Bheem Asifabad, Mancherial, Nirmal, and Jagtiyal for the next three days due to extreme heatwave conditions.
Table of Contents
Nirmal Hottest at 44.5°C, Close Contenders Include Adilabad and Mancherial
Hyderabad Scorches as All 30 Circles Cross 40°C
Forecast for Hyderabad:
Deserted Streets in Adilabad Amid Intense Heat
IMD Explains Weather Pattern Behind Heatwave
Nirmal Hottest at 44.5°C, Close Contenders Include Adilabad and Mancherial
Nirmal recorded the highest temperature at 44.5°C
Adilabad followed closely at 44.4°C
Mancherial reported 44.3°C
Other parts of the state, including Nizamabad and Khanapur, also saw mercury levels crossing 44°C, creating severe discomfort and health concerns among the population.
Hyderabad Scorches as All 30 Circles Cross 40°C
The state capital Hyderabad was not spared from the heatwave, with all its 30 municipal circles recording temperatures above 40°C. As many as 12 circles touched 41.6°C, marking one of the hottest days this year for the city.
Forecast for Hyderabad:
Partly cloudy skies for the next 48 hours
Hazy conditions likely during the morning hours
Maximum temperature expected around 40°C
Minimum temperature likely to be around 26°C
Surface winds from the south/southeast at speeds of 4–8 km/h
Deserted Streets in Adilabad Amid Intense Heat
In the erstwhile Adilabad district, the situation is particularly severe:
Dasturabad Mandal recorded 44.4°C
Nirmal rural and Khanapur reported 44.3°C
Bhainsa followed with 44.2°C
With temperatures remaining above 43°C for two consecutive days, markets remain deserted from 11 AM to 6 PM, as residents avoid stepping out during peak heat hours. Locals are increasingly worried about the health impacts of the prolonged heatwave.
IMD Explains Weather Pattern Behind Heatwave
The IMD noted that a north-south trough from north Chhattisgarh to the Gulf of Mannar is contributing to the current heatwave. The trough extends across Chhattisgarh, East Vidarbha, Telangana, Interior Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu at 0.9 km above mean sea level, disrupting weather balance and intensifying heat conditions in the region.
