Winds would be cool and moderate to strong in north, northwest and Gangetic plains. Gradual rise in day temperatures would be witnessed at these places in the next two to three days. The weather in Delhi would be dry and in spite of temperatures in thirties warmth would not be felt except in peak afternoon hours. Rain is expected to continue at one or two places in northeast and in north Andhra Pradesh, one or two places in interiors of Andhra Pradesh as well as over Tamil Nadu and Kerala during the next 24 hours.
Cool and strong northwesterly winds would blow at around 30 to 40 kmph in the north, northwest and Gangetic plains a couple of days. Pressure gradient is responsible for the strengthening of the winds that would blow in almost the entire country barring northeast and coastal areas on West and East coast where southwesterly winds are dominant at the moment.
The weather in Delhi would be dry and temperatures would rise gradually for next few days. Warmth would be felt once the winds slow down in the next two days as the heating effect will rise under an open sky and proper sunshine. By the start of next week, day temperatures in Delhi will be around 36 degrees.
Westerly to southwesterly winds would be blowing over coastal areas on both flanks of the Peninsular India. Westerly to northwesterly winds are entering from the West coast and taking a southwesterly turn to blow over Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh and then towards Orissa and Bay of Bengal to northeastern states in a southwest direction.
A trough of low pressure area (region of intensified moist winds) runs from Orissa to Tamil Nadu across Andhra Pradesh and another one extends from Assam to north Bay of Bengal. Northeastern states will have rain at a few places during the next 48 hours while there will be some rain at one or two places in Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh.
