Bhopal 12 December (IANS). Icy cold winds have increased the chill in Madhya Pradesh and its effect is now visible on common people’s life as well. Bonfires have started burning at many places and the timings of schools have also started being changed.
The weather pattern has changed in the state for the last four days, cold winds are blowing, a drop in temperature is also being recorded and the sunshine is looking pleasant. Due to the increasing impact of the cold wave, the school timings have been changed. In Bhopal, all classes up to 12th will now start from 9 am. Till now schools have been starting from seven and eight o’clock.
According to the Meteorological Department, at present Western Disturbance is active in West North India, along with it the jet stream is also running at a speed of 240 kilometers per hour, due to which the cold has increased in the state, similar effect will be seen in the coming few days. Will remain. Overall, people will have to make better arrangements to protect themselves from cold in the coming days. At present the situation is such that since evening, bonfires have been seen burning in many areas to protect from cold. Especially it is becoming common to see people warming themselves on fire in public places like buses, stations and intersections.
According to the information given by the Meteorological Department, the temperature of the state continues to fluctuate. Pachmarhi was the coldest during the last 24 hours where the temperature was recorded at 3.4 degrees Celsius. The minimum temperature has reached below 10 degrees Celsius in most parts of the state. The weather department has predicted that cold winds will blow in the coming days and the effect of cold will persist.
From children to the elderly are affected by the increasing cold and air pollution in the state. Due to this, even breathing is felt difficult and the people suffering from this are asthma patients. According to people associated with the medical world, there has been an increase in the number of cases of breathlessness and asthma.
–IANS
SNP/AS
