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According to the Department of Meteorology, the highest temperature recorded in the country on Sunday was 35.8 degrees Celsius in Jessore. At that time, the maximum temperature in Dhaka was 34.8 degrees Celsius.
Although there is no heat wave anywhere, the humidity in the air is relatively high and uncomfortable heat is felt in different parts of the country, including the capital.
In addition, moderate to heavy rains have also started somewhere. On Sunday 50 mm of rain was recorded in three hours from 3 to 6 p.m. Dimla has recorded 108mm of rain in the last 24 hours.
Said the senior meteorologist. Hafizur Rahman said: “In the coming days, the trend of rain will increase in different parts of the country. This will lower the temperature and also reduce the feeling of heat. The last few days have been less rainy and the temperature has been quite high, so it has felt very hot. “
Children’s antics on the canal of Mugarjhor village in Nazirpur upazila district of Pirojpur. Photo: Mostafizur Rahman
Daytime temperatures in the north will drop slightly on Monday as there is a trend towards rain. The south will remain unchanged.
The 24-hour weather forecast said that in many places in the Rangpur and Sylhet divisions; There may be moderate to heavy rains or squalls with temporary flurries in some places in the Dhaka and Rajshahi divisions and a couple of places in the Khulna, Barisal and Chittagong divisions.
According to the Department of Meteorology, the axis of the monsoon runs from Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and northern Bangladesh to Assam. An extension extends to North Bay. Monsoon winds are moderately active in the northern part of Bangladesh, less active in the southern part, and weak in North Bay.
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