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#DLG+2NEWSLETTER / #DLG+2NEWSWIRES
THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH (GLOBAL EDITION)
as on 24th APRIL 2025 / THURSDAY
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A Big Hello and A Very Good Moring to Readers and Viewers,
Today is THURSDAY, 24th APRIL 2025, and here we go with our THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH / THE DATELINE GUJARAT DISPATCH, - THE WEATHER WIRES section more or less reads that, A World Grappling with Extreme Weather and Cosmic Curiosities.
In a striking reminder of how climate change continues to redraw weather maps across the globe, recent developments have ranged from unexpected snowfall in KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) to dangerous heatwaves sweeping across parts of India. The diverse and often extreme weather events reported this week serve as yet another wake-up call on the urgent need for climate resilience and adaptive policies.
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THE CLIMATE & WEATHER SCAN
As i scan the online and offline space to learn about the Weather Updates, worldwide in India as well in Gujarat, what i read is that, weather patterns are reshaping the climate change across the world and A World is today Grappling with Extreme Weather and Cosmic Curiosities.
As we tune into the pulse of global events, it’s clear that Mother Nature is in a tumultuous mood, while the cosmos continues to intrigue us with its mysteries. From rare snow in South Africa to deadly floods in Nairobi and scorching heatwaves in India, the world is witnessing a dramatic interplay of weather extremes. Add to that a fascinating study on solar coronal holes and a surprising twist in the DC Comics universe, and we have a news cycle that’s as diverse as it is compelling.
Let’s unpack these stories with a critical eye, in true Indian English style.
First up, snow in KwaZulu-Natal (KZN)? Yes, you read that right! Reports of snowfall in this South African province, known more for its balmy beaches than frosty peaks, have raised eyebrows. The South African Weather Service flagged severe weather last September, with light snow dusting high ground in KZN and the Eastern Cape. Tragically, heavy snowfall along the N3 highway claimed a life, underscoring the dangers of such freak weather events. This isn’t just a quirky headline; it’s a reminder that climate variability is rewriting the rulebook, even in subtropical regions. Are we prepared for such anomalies, or are we still caught off-guard?
Shifting focus to Nairobi, the scene is far grimmer. Flash floods triggered by heavy rains have claimed six lives, leaving a trail of devastation. These catastrophic rains, intensified by human-induced climate change, are up to twice as severe as they would have been without global warming, according to climate scientists. The rains follow a punishing three-year drought, also worsened by climate shifts, showing how vulnerable East Africa is to weather whiplash. It’s a stark warning for policymakers: adaptation strategies must be ramped up, and fast. Are governments listening, or are we doomed to react only after tragedy strikes?
Closer to home, India is battling its own climate challenges. A heatwave alert has been sounded in Delhi for the next three days, with temperatures set to soar. Meanwhile, in Bangladesh after Boishakh rains four other districts are already in the grip of blistering heat and in India, DMK MP Kanimozhi has called on the Union government to redefine what constitutes a heatwave, arguing that the current benchmarks don’t reflect the escalating climate crisis. She’s spot-on—India’s heatwaves are becoming deadlier, and outdated definitions could hamper timely interventions. With Wednesday flagged for potential rain and storms in some regions in US, there’s hope for relief, but the bigger question looms: how long can we rely on patchwork responses to systemic climate shifts?
Across the globe, flooding remains a recurring nightmare. In Avon, UK, fire and rescue services have been stretched thin, attending hundreds of flood-related incidents. Timely warnings saved lives in some areas, but the sheer scale of these events exposes gaps in infrastructure and preparedness. Whether it’s Nairobi, Avon, or KZN, the message is clear: urban planning and disaster management need a serious overhaul to keep pace with climate change.
Amid these earthly woes, a new study offers a cosmic perspective. Scientists have likened solar coronal holes to a “sun garden hose,” spraying solar wind that influences Earth’s space weather. These holes, dark patches on the Sun’s surface, could affect satellite operations and even monsoon patterns in India. It’s a fascinating reminder that our planet’s fate is tied not just to earthly systems but to the whims of the cosmos. Are we investing enough in space weather research to safeguard our tech-dependent world?
On a lighter note, DC Comics fans are buzzing over the fate of two beloved rogues. Without spilling spoilers, let’s just say the twist has sparked heated debates online. In a world grappling with real crises, these fictional shake-ups offer a momentary escape—but they also reflect our love for stories that mirror life’s unpredictability.
So, what’s the takeaway? From KZN’s snow to Delhi’s heat, the climate crisis is no longer a distant threat—it’s here, and it’s relentless. Governments, scientists, and communities must act in tandem, blending local solutions with global cooperation. As for the Sun’s garden hose and DC’s rogues, they remind us to stay curious and resilient, even when the world feels like it’s spinning out of control. Until next time, stay informed, stay prepared, and keep questioning the status quo.
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THE WORLD OUTLOOK
So, let us see, as to how is weather panning across the World today ...
Below is a detailed weather outlook for April 24, 2025, across the specified regions of the world, based on available seasonal climate data, historical patterns, and projections from sources like the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and NOAA. Since precise daily forecasts for a specific date in the future are not available, this outlook synthesizes seasonal trends for March–May 2025, ENSO-neutral conditions, and regional climate patterns to provide a plausible and comprehensive picture. All temperatures and precipitation probabilities are relative to regional averages for the season, and I’ve included critical analysis of the data to ensure accuracy.
South Pacific (Australia, New Zealand)
- Australia:
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are likely across most of Australia, particularly in northern and western regions, with a moderate to strong probability of warmer-than-average conditions due to persistent above-normal sea surface temperatures (SSTs) in surrounding oceans. Coastal megacities like Sydney and Melbourne may see temperatures in the mid-20s°C (mid-70s°F), while inland areas could reach the low 30s°C (high 80s°F).
- Precipitation: Enhanced probabilities for above-normal rainfall are expected, especially in northern and western Australia, extending from the central Maritime Continent. This could translate to scattered showers or thunderstorms, particularly in Queensland and the Northern Territory. Southern regions, including Victoria, may see near-normal rainfall, with a chance of drier conditions.
- Critical Note: The forecast aligns with a La Niña-like rainfall pattern, despite ENSO-neutral conditions, suggesting increased moisture from the western Pacific. However, southern Australia’s cooler spring in 2024 raises the possibility of occasional cold fronts, though less likely by late April.
- New Zealand:
- Temperature: High probability of above-normal temperatures, with anomalies potentially exceeding 1–2°C above average. Expect daytime highs in the mid-to-high teens°C (60s°F) in Auckland and Christchurch, with warmer conditions in the North Island.
- Precipitation: No clear rainfall signal, suggesting near-normal conditions. Scattered showers are possible, particularly in western regions exposed to Tasman Sea weather systems, with a slight chance of drier conditions in the east.
- Critical Note: Zealandia’s submerged continental influence and warm SSTs in the South Pacific drive the warmer outlook, but local topography could lead to variable precipitation, especially in mountainous areas.
Asia
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are predicted across nearly all of mainland Asia, with the strongest anomalies (2–3°C above average) in the Arabian Peninsula, northern India, and eastern Asia (e.g., China, Korea, Japan). Cities like Delhi may see highs near 35°C (95°F), while Tokyo could reach the low 20s°C (low 70s°F). Southeast Asia, including Thailand and Vietnam, may experience slightly weaker warming but still above-average conditions.
- Precipitation: Enhanced probabilities for above-normal rainfall over the Indian subcontinent, Bay of Bengal, and parts of Southeast Asia, suggesting monsoon-like showers or thunderstorms in India and Bangladesh. Below-normal rainfall is likely in eastern Asia (e.g., parts of China) and the western Maritime Continent, with drier conditions possible in Indonesia. Central Asia may also see below-normal rainfall, increasing drought risks.
- Critical Note: The absence of a strong Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) signal reduces the risk of extreme rainfall anomalies, but localized flooding remains a concern in India due to early monsoon influences. The drier outlook for eastern Asia contrasts with 2024’s flooding events, suggesting a shift in atmospheric patterns.
Eurasia
- Temperature: Moderate to strong probabilities for above-normal temperatures across Eurasia, particularly between 30°N and 60°N, including Russia, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia. Western Russia may see highs in the mid-teens°C (50s–60s°F), while Siberia could be milder than usual for April, with temperatures near 0–5°C (32–41°F).
- Precipitation: Below-normal rainfall is likely in southern Europe and parts of Central Asia, extending into western Russia, increasing the risk of dry conditions. No clear signal exists for northern Eurasia, suggesting near-normal precipitation with a chance of light showers or snow in higher latitudes.
- Critical Note: The potential collapse of the polar vortex, noted in early March 2025, could introduce cold air intrusions into Eurasia, but by late April, this effect is likely diminished, favoring warmer conditions. The drier outlook aligns with historical spring trends in Central Asia but requires monitoring for drought impacts.
Middle East
- Temperature: Strong probability of above-normal temperatures, especially in the Arabian Peninsula, with anomalies potentially exceeding 3°C above average. Expect highs in the mid-30s°C (mid-90s°F) in Riyadh and Dubai, with coastal areas slightly cooler due to sea breezes.
- Precipitation: Enhanced probabilities for below-normal rainfall across the southern Arabian Peninsula, extending into Iraq and Iran, suggesting dry and sunny conditions. Isolated showers are possible in northern areas like Turkey, but no widespread precipitation is expected.
- Critical Note: The extreme heat outlook aligns with 2024’s record-breaking temperatures in the region, driven by greenhouse gas effects and warm SSTs in the Persian Gulf. The dry forecast raises concerns for water stress, especially after 2024’s flooding events in the UAE, which were anomalous.
Africa
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are forecast across most of Africa, with the strongest anomalies in northern Africa (e.g., Morocco, Algeria) and between 10°S and 10°N, including the Sahel. Daytime highs in Lagos could reach 32°C (90°F), while Cairo may see mid-20s°C (high 70s°F). Madagascar is also likely warmer than average.
- Precipitation: No clear rainfall signal for most of Africa, suggesting near-normal conditions. Isolated areas, such as the Greater Horn of Africa, may see below-normal rainfall, while central Africa could experience scattered showers typical of the seasonal Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ).
- Critical Note: The lack of a strong precipitation signal contrasts with 2024’s extreme flooding in East Africa and drought in southern Africa, suggesting a more balanced but variable pattern. Warm SSTs in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans drive the temperature outlook, but local variations due to topography are likely.
Europe
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are predicted across all of Europe, with moderate probabilities in western and northern regions. Expect highs in the low 20s°C (70s°F) in Paris and Berlin, while southern Europe (e.g., Madrid, Rome) may reach the mid-20s°C (high 70s°F).
- Precipitation: Below-normal rainfall is likely in southern Europe, including Spain, Italy, and the Balkans, favoring dry and sunny conditions. Northern and western Europe, including the UK and Scandinavia, may see near-normal precipitation, with a chance of light showers or drizzle.
- Critical Note: The warm outlook is consistent with 2024’s record temperatures, but the drier southern forecast raises wildfire risks, especially in Mediterranean regions. The polar vortex collapse in March 2025 is unlikely to significantly affect Europe by late April, reducing the risk of cold snaps.
Latin America
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are forecast for South America north of 20°S, Central America, and the Caribbean, with anomalies strongest in the Caribbean and northern Brazil. Expect highs near 30°C (86°F) in São Paulo and Bogotá, with hotter conditions in northern coastal areas. Southern South America (e.g., Argentina, Chile) may see near-normal temperatures, with highs in the mid-teens°C (50s–60s°F).
- Precipitation: Below-normal rainfall is likely in northeastern South America (e.g., Venezuela, Guyana) and along the equator from 150°W to the western coast, suggesting drier conditions in parts of the Amazon. Above-normal rainfall is possible in southern Central America and northern coastal areas, with showers or thunderstorms likely.
- Critical Note: The precipitation pattern reflects a La Niña-like influence, despite ENSO-neutral conditions, with drier conditions in the Amazon contrasting with 2024’s flooding in Brazil. The warm outlook for northern regions aligns with persistent Atlantic SST warmth.
Caribbean
- Temperature: High probability of above-normal temperatures, with anomalies potentially exceeding 2°C. Expect daytime highs near 30°C (86°F) in Havana and San Juan, with warm nights.
- Precipitation: Enhanced probabilities for above-normal rainfall, particularly in southern parts, suggesting scattered showers or thunderstorms. Northern islands may see near-normal conditions, with a chance of drier weather.
- Critical Note: The warm and wet outlook aligns with record-warm Atlantic SSTs in 2024, increasing the risk of tropical cyclone activity, though April is typically outside the peak season. Coastal flooding remains a concern due to rising sea levels.
North America (Mexico, US, Canada)
- Mexico:
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are likely in southwestern and eastern regions, with highs in the low 30s°C (high 80s°F) in Mexico City and coastal areas. Northern regions near the US border may see slightly cooler conditions.
- Precipitation: Below-normal rainfall is expected, particularly in central and northern Mexico, favoring dry and sunny conditions. Southern coastal areas may see isolated showers.
- Critical Note: The dry outlook raises drought concerns, especially after 2024’s widespread drought in the US and Mexico. Warm SSTs in the Gulf of Mexico drive the temperature forecast.
- United States:
- Temperature: NOAA’s April 2025 outlook favors above-normal temperatures across the southern US, with highs in the mid-20s°C (70s°F) in Texas and Florida. The Northeast and Midwest may see near-normal temperatures, with highs in the mid-teens°C (50s–60s°F). The West, including California, could experience near-normal or slightly below-normal temperatures due to La Niña influences, with highs in the low 20s°C (60s–70s°F).
- Precipitation: Wetter-than-normal conditions are likely in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, with showers or thunderstorms possible. The West is expected to remain dry, with persistent drought conditions. The Northeast and Southeast may see near-normal rainfall.
- Critical Note: The transition to ENSO-neutral conditions reduces the likelihood of extreme precipitation, but the wetter Midwest forecast aligns with seasonal ITCZ shifts. The dry West outlook is concerning given 2024’s drought expansion.
- Canada:
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are likely in eastern and southwestern Canada, with highs in the mid-teens°C (50s–60s°F) in Toronto and Vancouver. Western Canada, including Alberta, may see near-normal or slightly below-normal temperatures due to polar vortex effects, with highs near 5–10°C (41–50°F).
- Precipitation: Near-normal rainfall is expected, with a chance of showers in coastal British Columbia and Ontario. The Prairies may see drier conditions, while the Maritimes could experience light precipitation.
- Critical Note: The polar vortex collapse in March 2025 may have lingering effects in western Canada, but by late April, warmer conditions are more likely. The precipitation outlook is less certain due to variable jet stream patterns.
Polars (Antarctic, Arctic)
- Antarctic:
- Temperature: Above-normal temperatures are likely, particularly in western and coastal regions, with anomalies up to 2°C above average. Temperatures may range from -10°C to -20°C (14°F to -4°F) in coastal areas, with colder conditions inland.
- Precipitation: No clear signal, suggesting near-normal snowfall or light precipitation in coastal areas. The Southern Ocean’s warm SSTs may enhance moisture availability.
- Critical Note: The second-lowest sea ice extent in 2024 and a weak polar vortex in July 2024 suggest continued warming, reducing ice coverage and increasing coastal precipitation. This aligns with 2024’s extreme heat events in Antarctica.
- Arctic:
- Temperature: High probability of above-normal temperatures, with anomalies exceeding 2°C in regions north of 60°N. Expect temperatures near -5°C to 0°C (23°F to 32°F) in coastal Arctic areas, with milder conditions in Greenland.
- Precipitation: Enhanced probabilities for above-normal rainfall or snowfall in regions north of 60°N, particularly in the Bering Sea and Greenland. Light snow or rain is possible.
- Critical Note: Record-low sea ice extent in February 2025 and persistent warmth in 2024 drive the forecast, with implications for accelerated ice melt. The precipitation outlook reflects increased atmospheric moisture from open water.
Global Context and Critical Analysis
- ENSO Status: The forecast assumes ENSO-neutral conditions, with Niño3.4 and Niño3 SSTs near average and a slight chance of weak La Niña by late April. This reduces the likelihood of extreme global weather anomalies but maintains La Niña-like rainfall patterns, such as wetter conditions in Australia and drier conditions in parts of the Americas.
- Climate Drivers: Above-normal SSTs in the Atlantic, Indian, and western Pacific Oceans drive widespread warmth, while the near-equatorial central Pacific’s cooler SSTs moderate global extremes. The near-neutral Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) minimizes additional disruptions.
- Caveats: Daily weather on April 24, 2025, depends on short-term atmospheric patterns (e.g., jet stream, storm tracks) not fully predictable from seasonal data. The polar vortex collapse in March 2025 could introduce variability in North America and Eurasia, though its impact is likely minimal by late April.
- Skeptical Lens: While WMO and NOAA projections are robust, their reliance on global climate models may overestimate temperature anomalies in some regions (e.g., Eurasia) due to unmodeled local factors like soil moisture or urban heat effects. Precipitation forecasts are less certain, especially in Africa, where historical data gaps limit model accuracy.
This outlook provides a detailed and critically assessed picture of expected weather conditions on April 24, 2025, based on the best available data. For real-time updates closer to the date, consult regional meteorological agencies like NOAA, BOM (Australia), or ECMWF (Europe).
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Weather update from from across the world (first three minutes 25 seconds ~ from 0:00 to 3:25) alongwith analysis of news in a crip manner as done by SKY NEWS, here we go ... with the YouTube video Courtesy : SKY NEWS as presented by SKY NEWS - SKY NEWS BREAKFAST.
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THE INDIA OUTLOOK
So, let us see, as to how is weather panning across the nation (India) today ...
The weather outlook for India on Thursday, April 24, 2025, is derived from available data and patterns indicated by sources like the India Meteorological Department (IMD), BBC Weather, and other forecasting services. Given the lack of precise daily forecasts for this specific date in the provided data, I’ll synthesize a detailed outlook based on regional trends, seasonal patterns for April 2025, and specific forecasts for select cities where available. India’s diverse geography means weather varies significantly across regions, so I’ll break it down by key areas: North, South, East, West, Central, and Northeast India.
General Context for April 2025
April marks the peak of the hot weather season in India, with rising temperatures and increasing heatwave risks, especially in northern, central, and western regions. The IMD’s seasonal outlook for April to June 2025 indicates above-average temperatures and potential heatwave conditions in parts of Northwest, Central, and East India. Coastal areas remain humid, while southern and northeastern regions may see occasional rain due to localized weather systems.
Regional Weather Outlook for Thursday, April 24, 2025
1. North India (Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir)
- Temperature: Expect very high temperatures, with daytime highs ranging from 36°C to 41°C in plains like Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. Delhi is forecast to reach 41°C (105°F) with a low of 22°C (71°F). Rajasthan may see temperatures approaching 42°C in some areas due to arid conditions.
- Conditions: Sunny with light westerly winds (7-12 km/h in Delhi). Heatwave conditions are likely in isolated pockets of West Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Delhi, as per recent trends. No significant rainfall is expected, maintaining dry and hot conditions. High UV index (Extreme) suggests strong sun exposure risks.
- Himachal Pradesh & Jammu & Kashmir: Higher altitudes may see milder temperatures (15°C–25°C), with clear skies following the dissipation of a Western Disturbance that affected the region until April 20.
- Air Quality: Moderate to poor in urban centers like Delhi due to heat, dust, and pollution.
2. South India (Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana)
- Temperature: Warm and humid, with highs between 30°C and 36°C. Bengaluru is likely to see highs around 33°C–34°C with humid conditions. Coastal areas like Chennai and Kochi may feel hotter (feels like 38°C–40°C) due to humidity.
- Conditions: Partly cloudy with a chance of light to moderate rain in Kerala and South Karnataka, as indicated by recent patterns. Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh are expected to be mostly dry with sunny intervals. Humidity levels will be high (60%–80%), especially in coastal regions.
- Winds: Light southerly winds (10–20 km/h) along the coast.
- Note: The dry season in South India (November–March) transitions to hotter and slightly wetter conditions in April, but heavy rains are unlikely.
3. East India (West Bengal, Odisha, Bihar, Jharkhand)
- Temperature: Hot, with highs of 35°C–39°C. Kolkata is expected to reach 33°C–39°C, feeling like 40°C–45°C due to humidity and sun exposure. Bihar and Odisha may see heatwave conditions in isolated areas.
- Conditions: Sunny with high humidity (50%–70%). Light to moderate rain is possible in parts of West Bengal and Odisha, continuing recent trends. Gusty winds (20–40 km/h, southerly) may occur in Kolkata. Jharkhand and Bihar are likely to remain dry and hot.
- UV Index: Very high, increasing heat stress.
- Air Quality: Moderate in urban areas like Kolkata, worsened by heat and humidity.
4. West India (Maharashtra, Gujarat, Goa, Madhya Pradesh)
- Temperature: Very hot, with highs of 36°C–40°C in Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. Mumbai is likely to see 32°C–35°C with high humidity (feels like 40°C). Goa will be warm and humid (30°C–34°C).
- Conditions: Mostly sunny and dry. Heatwave conditions may persist in East Madhya Pradesh and parts of Gujarat, as temperatures are expected to rise gradually. Coastal Maharashtra and Goa will experience humid conditions with no significant rainfall.
- Winds: Light northwesterly winds (10–15 km/h) in inland areas; sea breezes along the coast.
- Note: The IMD noted thunderstorm activity in Maharashtra earlier in April, but by late April, dry and hot weather dominates.
5. Central India (Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh)
- Temperature: Highs of 36°C–40°C, with East Madhya Pradesh under potential heatwave conditions.
- Conditions: Sunny and dry with low humidity compared to coastal regions. No rainfall is expected, aligning with the dry spell forecast for late April.
- Winds: Light westerly winds (10–20 km/h).
- Air Quality: Moderate, with dust possible in open areas due to dry conditions.
6. Northeast India (Assam, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland)
- Temperature: Mild to warm, with highs of 25°C–32°C in the plains (e.g., Guwahati) and cooler in higher altitudes (15°C–22°C).
- Conditions: Partly cloudy with a chance of light rain or showers, especially in Arunachal Pradesh, as per late March trends. Humidity will be high (60%–80%), making it feel warmer. Clear skies may alternate with brief showers.
- Winds: Light easterly winds (5–15 km/h).
- Note: The Northeast often sees pre-monsoon showers in April, but heavy rainfall is unlikely on this date.
Specific City Forecasts
- New Delhi: Sunny, 41°C high, 22°C low, light westerly winds (7 mph). High UV index (Extreme).
- Kolkata: Sunny with possible light rain, 33°C–39°C, feels like 40°C–45°C, southerly winds (20–40 km/h).
- Mumbai: Sunny and humid, 32°C–35°C, feels like 40°C, light sea breezes.
- Bengaluru: Partly cloudy, 33°C–34°C, chance of light rain, humid.
- Chennai: Sunny and humid, 34°C–36°C, feels like 40°C, light southerly winds.
- Guwahati: Partly cloudy with possible showers, 28°C–32°C, humid.
Additional Notes
- Heatwave Risks: East Madhya Pradesh, West Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Odisha, and parts of Northwest India (Punjab, Haryana, Delhi) face heatwave risks, with temperatures potentially exceeding 40°C in isolated areas.
- Rainfall: Limited to Kerala, South Karnataka, West Bengal, Odisha, and parts of the Northeast. Most of India will remain dry, consistent with the IMD’s extended forecast for April 17–30, 2025.
- Travel Tips: Carry water to stay hydrated, use sunscreen due to high UV levels, and avoid midday outdoor activities in heatwave-prone areas. Light clothing is recommended, especially in humid coastal regions.
Limitations
The forecast is based on trends and seasonal outlooks since specific daily data for April 24, 2025, is limited. Weather can change due to short-term systems not captured in current sources. For real-time updates closer to the date, check the IMD website (mausam.imd.gov.in) or services like AccuWeather and Skymet Weather.
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YouTube Video version of Weather update DAILY WEATHER BRIEFING for India alongwith analysis as issued by INDIAN METEROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT as presented here, here we go ... (Courtesy : India Meteorological Department)
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THE GUJARAT OUTLOOK
So, let us see, as to how is weather panning across the state (Gujarat) today ...
Below is a detailed weather outlook for Gujarat State, India, for Thursday, April 24, 2025, based on available historical trends, seasonal patterns, and forecast data from reliable sources.
Since specific daily forecasts for April 24, 2025, are not fully available in real-time at this moment, the outlook combines recent projections, historical averages, and expert analyses to provide a comprehensive picture.
Note that weather conditions can vary across Gujarat’s diverse regions (e.g., Saurashtra, Kutch, South Gujarat, and North Gujarat), so I’ll include regional variations where possible.
General Overview
April is the peak of summer in Gujarat, characterized by hot, dry, and arid conditions across most of the state. Gujarat’s climate in April is typically subtropical steppe (BSh classification), with high daytime temperatures, warm nights, and minimal precipitation. The state experiences breezy to windy conditions due to its proximity to the Arabian Sea and prevailing westerly/northwesterly winds. For April 24, 2025, expect predominantly clear skies, intense heat, and low humidity in most areas, with slight regional differences due to coastal influences or elevation.
Temperature
- Maximum Temperatures:
- Most of Gujarat, including Saurashtra, Kutch, and North Gujarat, is expected to see maximum temperatures ranging from 40°C to 43°C (104°F to 109.4°F).
- Specific areas like Ahmedabad, Rajkot, and Surendranagar may experience highs closer to 42°C to 43°C, as these regions often record above-normal temperatures in late April.
- South Gujarat (e.g., Surat, Bharuch) and coastal areas may be slightly cooler, with highs around 38°C to 40°C due to sea breezes moderating the heat.
- Hill stations like Saputara will be milder, with daytime highs around 32°C to 35°C.
- Minimum Temperatures:
- Nighttime lows across the state are expected to range from 24°C to 27°C (75°F to 80.6°F).
- In urban centers like Ahmedabad and Vadodara, minimum temperatures may hover around 25°C to 26°C, while rural or coastal areas could dip slightly lower to 24°C.
- Kutch and desert areas may see slightly warmer nights, around 26°C to 27°C, due to retained heat from the day.
- Heat Wave Potential:
- A heatwave is possible in pockets of Saurashtra, Kutch, and North Gujarat, where temperatures may exceed the normal maximum of 41°C by 2–3°C. Recent forecasts indicate above-normal temperatures persisting through late April.
- The “RealFeel” temperature may feel higher due to moderate humidity (especially in coastal areas) and intense solar radiation. Staying hydrated and avoiding outdoor activities during peak sun hours (11 AM–4 PM) is advisable.
Precipitation
- Rainfall: April is one of the driest months in Gujarat, and no significant rainfall is expected on April 24, 2025. Historical data suggests fewer than 1–2 rainy days for the entire month, with total precipitation typically less than 10 mm.
- Probability of Rain: The chance of precipitation is near 0%, with clear or mostly clear skies dominating.
- Regional Notes: Even in South Gujarat, which receives slightly more rainfall during monsoon season, April remains arid. No thunderstorms or pre-monsoon showers are anticipated based on current trends.
Humidity
- Relative Humidity:
- Humidity levels will be low to moderate, ranging from 20% to 40% during the day across most of Gujarat.
- Coastal areas (e.g., Porbandar, Jamnagar, Surat) may experience slightly higher humidity, around 40% to 50%, due to proximity to the Arabian Sea, making the heat feel more oppressive.
- Inland areas like Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar, and Kutch will have lower humidity, around 20% to 30%, contributing to a dry, scorching environment.
- Impact: Low humidity inland will increase the risk of dehydration, while moderate humidity along the coast may cause discomfort during outdoor activities. Sunscreen, sunglasses, and lightweight cotton clothing are recommended.
Wind Conditions
- Wind Speed: Expect breezy conditions with average wind speeds of 15 to 20 km/h, with gusts reaching 25 to 35 km/h in some areas. Winds will predominantly blow from the west and northwest, consistent with seasonal patterns.
- Regional Variations:
- Kutch and Saurashtra may experience stronger gusts (up to 35 km/h) due to open terrain and proximity to the coast.
- South Gujarat and coastal areas will have milder winds, around 10 to 15 km/h, with occasional sea breezes providing slight relief.
- Impact: Winds may stir up dust in arid regions like Kutch and North Gujarat, potentially affecting visibility and air quality. Sensitive groups should take precautions.
Cloud Cover and Sky Conditions
- Cloud Cover: Skies are expected to be generally clear to mostly clear, with cloud cover ranging from 0 to 2 octa (on an 8-point scale).
- Haze: Hazy conditions are likely, especially in urban areas like Ahmedabad and industrial zones, due to dust and particulate matter. This may slightly Note: Haze could slightly reduce visibility but is not expected to impact daily activities significantly.
- Sunshine: Gujarat will experience 100% sunny days with approximately 10–12 hours of sunshine, typical for April. UV levels will be high, necessitating sun protection for outdoor activities.
Air Quality
- Air Quality Index (AQI): Air quality in urban centers like Ahmedabad and Surat may be moderate to poor (AQI 100–150) due to dust, vehicular emissions, and industrial activity.
- Health Impacts: Sensitive groups (e.g., those with respiratory issues) may experience discomfort in urban areas. Limit outdoor exertion during midday and ensure proper ventilation indoors.
- Regional Note: Rural and coastal areas (e.g., Dwarka, Saputara) will likely have better air quality, with AQI levels in the good to moderate range (50–100).
Regional Breakdown
Here’s a snapshot of expected conditions in key regions of Gujarat on April 24, 2025:
- Ahmedabad (North Gujarat):
- Temp: 26°C (low) to 43°C (high)
- Weather: Clear, hot, and dry; hazy in urban areas
- Humidity: 20–30%
- Wind: 15–20 km/h, W/NW
- AQI: Moderate to poor
- Rajkot (Saurashtra):
- Temp: 25°C (low) to 42°C (high)
- Weather: Sunny, very hot, breezy
- Humidity: 25–35%
- Wind: 15–25 km/h, gusts to 35 km/h, W/NW
- AQI: Moderate
- Surat (South Gujarat):
- Temp: 24°C (low) to 40°C (high)
- Weather: Clear, hot, slightly humid
- Humidity: 40–50%
- Wind: 10–15 km/h, W/SW
- AQI: Moderate
- Porbandar (Coastal Saurashtra):
- Temp: 24°C (low) to 38°C (high)
- Weather: Sunny, warm, breezy
- Humidity: 45–50%
- Wind: 10–15 km/h, W/SW
- AQI: Good to moderate
- Bhuj (Kutch):
- Temp: 26°C (low) to 43°C (high)
- Weather: Clear, extremely hot, dusty
- Humidity: 20–30%
- Wind: 15–25 km/h, gusts to Ascending 35 km/h, W/NW
- AQI: Moderate
- Saputara (Hill Station, South Gujarat):
- Temp: 22°C (low) to 35°C (high)
- Weather: Clear, warm, pleasant
- Humidity: 35–45%
- Wind: 10–15 km/h, variable
- AQI: Good
Travel and Activity Tips
- Hydration: Carry water and stay hydrated, as temperatures above 40°C increase dehydration risk.
- Sun Protection: Use sunscreen (SPF 50+), sunglasses, and a hat due to high UV levels. Avoid outdoor activities between 11 AM and 4 PM.
- Clothing: Wear lightweight, loose-fitting cotton clothes (e.g., shorts, knee-length dresses, or traditional attire like kurtas). Avoid dark colors or tight clothing.
- Destinations:
- Avoid: Coastal areas like Dwarka or Diu, as humidity makes the heat more intense.
- Recommended: Visit Saputara for cooler temperatures or indoor attractions like museums in Ahmedabad or Vadodara.
- Festivals: No major festivals are confirmed for April 24, 2025, but late April may see local fairs like the Madhavrai Fair or Chitra Vichitra Mela, which could draw crowds. Plan travel accordingly.
- Health Precautions: Sensitive groups should avoid prolonged outdoor exposure in urban areas due to moderate AQI levels.
Critical Notes and Recommendations
- Forecast Limitations: This outlook is based on historical data, seasonal trends, and projections up to April 2025, as real-time forecasts for April 24, 2025, are not yet available. Weather can change, so check closer to the date for updates via sources like the India Meteorological Department (IMD) or GujaratWeather.com.
- Sources: Data is synthesized from GujaratWeather.com, IMD, AccuWeather, Weather.com, and other climatological sources, cross-referenced for accuracy.
- X Sentiment: Recent posts on X indicate ongoing heatwave concerns, with temperatures expected to reach 40–43°C, aligning with web forecasts. However, these are not conclusive and are used only for sentiment.
- Western Disturbance: A recent X post mentioned a potential Western Disturbance affecting northwest India, but it’s unlikely to bring rain to Gujarat on April 24, based on current trends.
For the most precise updates, monitor mausam.imd.gov.in or gujaratweather.com closer to April 24, 2025. If you’re planning travel or outdoor activities, prioritize early morning or evening hours to avoid peak heat. Let me know if you need a tailored forecast for a specific city in Gujarat or additional details!
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YouTube Video version of Weather update DAILY WEATHER BRIEFING for Gujarat alongwith analysis as issued by LUNAR LEXICON as presented here, here we go ... (Courtesy : LUNAR LEXICON)
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So, with this THE WEATHER WIRES ends here for today, all other news-flashes and weather news updates from across the World, India and Gujarat can be read in THE WEATHER NEWSWIRES section.
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https://himanshubhayani.com
Independent Journalist @ #DLG+2
https://datelinegujaratnews.com
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CLIMATE / WEATHER NEWSWIRES
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- Heatwave subsides in Karachi, expected to grip parts of Sindh tomorrow onwards: Met Office
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- Dordogne residents face aftermath of flood damage as more rain forecast
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- Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds Signs Natural Disaster Assistance Bill Into Law
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- First Alert for isolated storms and our warmest day of the week today
- IMD warns of high maximum temperatures, heatwaves over northwest, central India
- Spring storms in store across the Denver metro area this week
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- Army Corps activates Phase II of flood fight as Mississippi River rises
- Southeast Wisconsin weather: Scattered rain, warmer temps
- Severe Heatwave Likely In Delhi From April 24, Yellow Alert Issued
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- Two swept by flash floods in Narok
- Yellow flooding alert for ten river basins, until Thursday at noon
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- Sewage smell and water take over Mott Haven apartment
- Opinion: The Flawed Focus on Climate Adaptation
- Chicago weather: Morning storms may snarl commute
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- JUST IN: Flood sweeps 23-year-old nursing student away in South-South state
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- Heatwave and warm night alert to several parts of Telangana as nine districts record over 44°C
- How flood swept away nursing student in Calabar
- Brazil’s Coffee Output Set for Sharp Drop as Drought Reshapes Global Market
- U.S. satellites snap stunning footage of a punishing desert storm
- On Easter in Florida, the topic is hurricanes | Column
- Severe heat wave, humid and warm nights in Odisha till April 26: IMD
- Floods: Ramanan Seeks Emergency Supply Centre In Sungai Buloh
- Scots braced for scorching weather over 20C as forecast map turns red for May
- MetMalaysia issues thunderstorm, heavy rain warning for most states until 6 pm
- First Alert Forecast: sun, clouds & warmth Wednesday; scattered rain, storms late week
- Summer-like storms develop today ahead of better rain chances
- Hail damages Lleida stonefruit crop
- Weather warning: Thunderstorms to hit most states, MetMalaysia urges caution
- After up and MP, heatwaves to extend to Delhi, Haryana and Punjab soon, IMD warns
- First alert: Scattered storms return this afternoon
- Odisha heat wave: No confirmed sunstroke deaths so far, informs Public Health Director
- ICEYE enhances historical flood reporting with Landchecker
- First Alert Forecast: Showers and storms stick around, as warmer and drier weather move in for the weekend
- ‘Prepare now’: Thunderstorm to hit parts of WA in hours
- Philippine typhoon victims remember day Pope Francis brought hope
- Weather maps turn red as 24C 'heatwave' to hit in days
- Lane closure on Holme Street, Appleby, as flood risk scheme continues
- Chill topped historical Arabica coffee yield loss among climate stressors in Yunnan, China, followed by drought
- Centre urges states/UTs to safeguard workers from extreme heatwave conditions
- Macron promises relief for cyclone-battered Mayotte, but residents want more
- First Alert Weather: Temperatures into the 90s for days on the Suncoast
- Dust Storms In Illinois: Identifying Farm Solutions
- Texas, Kansas, New Mexico under tornado and large hail threat. What to know
- Flooding incidents in Ghana’s capital are on the rise. Researchers chase the cause
- Musadik reaffirms Pakistan’s commitment to climate resilience
- Lahore, Punjab weather update; heatwaves continue to persist
- Delhi-NCR Weather update: IMD issues heatwave alert from..., maximum temperature to rise to...
- Snow in Kzn? Here’s what we know so far
- Farmers can help shape new water management strategy
- Flooding hits 60,694 residents in Central Kalimantan's North Barito
- Met Office predicts heatwave for Sindh until April 27
- 'Pre-emergency' declared as 'adverse' rain and wind to batter popular islands
- Heavy rains: Six killed after flash floods in Nairobi
- UK hit with sweeping 280-mile band of rainfall, as sunny spring weather ends
- Still reeling a year on, Brazil's Porto Alegre fears next flood
- Wealthy home owners flood rental market as they ‘reassess’ options
- Weather in London today and when Met Office predict 'mini heat wave' will start
- Heatwave peaks as dust hangs over Cyprus
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- French President Macron brought new promises to cyclone-battered Mayotte. Residents want more
- UK weather maps turn red as Brits to be hit with 24C heat in May scorcher
- Odisha schools, colleges to remain closed until further notification; exams to be held as per schedule
- OTT HydroMet Launches The OTT Flood Monitoring System
- Heavy rains: Weatherman warns Kenyans to prepare for flooding
- Rather than short-term fixes, communities need flexible plans to prepare for a range of likely climate impacts
- Nairobi: Pain as mother, her 2 children among 6 killed as floods wreak havoc
- Bridge On Popular Hooker Valley Track At Aoraki/Mount Cook Closed After Heavy Rainfall
- UK weather maps show 250-mile rain bomb set to soak Brits with torrential downpours
- Woman rescued after SUV trapped in PJ flash flood
- ‘It’s all gone’: McLean Co. communities left with devastation as flood water recedes
- Non-profit created after flood hits community hard in McLean Co.
- 2024 tornado outbreak: Blair family who nearly lost dog during tornado urges others to prepare their pets for storms
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- City of Evansville gives clean-up update to residents after hail storm
- Landslides continue in GB even as rains subside
- Water level on Lake Constance (Bodensee) falls to 53-year low
- Watching Wednesday for rain and storms
- Pasco County implements emergency burn ban amid severe drought conditions
- Heeding Timely Warning Against Flooding
- A car, chunks of homes washed away in the flood, visible on first boat tour of McCook Lake
- Houston weather: Stormy day expected for Wednesday, FOX 26 Storm Alert Day issued
- Overnight downpour triggers flash floods in Puchong
- The long road to recovery: Cyclone Tam's aftermath lingers in Far North
- Love County family loses home in Courtney EF-2 tornado
- Early morning flash floods sweep through Sungai Buloh, 80 homes impacted
- Flash floods hit Klang Valley after overnight thunderstorm, major highways affected
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- Flash Floods Hit Several Areas In Selangor, No Evacuations Reported - JBPM
- Tentative tree planting ‘decades overdue’ in sweltering Athens
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- School Holidays 2025: These states announce summer vacation amid heatwave; check dates
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- No relief yet for Bajhang Dalits devastated by 2021 floods
- Missouri city suspends recycling on Earth Week after tornado destroys facility
- National Games postponed due to heatwave and player welfare concerns: POA President
- Himalayan crisis
- Major dust-up for water in the Colorado River
- Capitol Notebook: Iowa Gov. Reynolds signs natural disaster relief legislation
- 2024 tornado outbreak: Blair family soon to start rebuilding, reflects on 50-year gap between devastating storms
- 48th annual Vidalia onion festival is a ‘special year’ unlike the rest
- Ottawa River levels may be high in some flood-prone areas
- East End antique mall finally 'good to go' after shutting down due to floods
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- Earth Week: Looking back at a wild weather year in 2024
- An active weather pattern ahead with periodic rain chances and several threats for severe storms
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- Comparing fire weather concerns this year to previous years
- 2024 tornado outbreak: Elkhorn family explains decision to relocate instead of rebuilding as anniversary approaches
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- Bsl neighbors fear more flooding despite lawsuit settled, recovery efforts continue after PTC 8
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- Governor Abbott Announces SBA Assistance For Northeast Texas Severe Storms
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- National Weather Service confirms 2 tornadoes form Sunday’s storms in the Ozarks
- Reservoir backup floods parts of Okmulgee County
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- Gov. Kim Reynolds signs natural disaster assistance bill into law
- First Alert Forecast: Summer-like pattern continues Wednesday, but changes arrive for the weekend
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- Strong storms and weak tornadoes: weekend severe weather recap
- City of Cabool, Mo., repairing tornado sirens after recent storm revealed malfunctions
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- First Alert Weather: Breezy and warmer Wednesday with isolated showers & thunderstorms returning
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- As tall as a TV remote: Monday’s snowfall totals vary across central Alberta
- Historic church rocked by Monongalia County storm
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- Damages left behind from Sunday’s windstorm
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- Kentucky teen recognized for work helping clear roads in recent flood
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- Army Corps activates Phase II of flood fight as Mississippi River rises
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- USACE Louisville District announces delayed campground openings due to flooding
- Doha-based Pakistani artist on growth, recognition, and giving back
- Governor Mills Signs LD 1, Bipartisan Legislation to Strengthen Community Preparedness and Resiliency for Future Storms
- National Weather Service confirms 2 tornadoes from Sunday’s storms in southwest Missouri
- On Earth Day, $60 Million for Green Resiliency Grants
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