The Kashmir Valley, known for its natural beauty, is currently experiencing unprecedented heat with temperatures reaching 35.6 degrees Celsius, 6 degrees above normal. This heatwave, attributed to dry weather and global temperature rise, has disappointed tourists expecting relief from North India's scorching heat.
Kashmir: The Kashmir Valley, often called the paradise on earth, is currently experiencing unprecedented heat. On July 3, the temperature reached 35.6 degrees Celsius, which is 6 degrees higher than normal.
Experts believe this temperature rise is due to continuous dry weather and increasing global temperatures. Tourists who came to the Kashmir Valley to escape the scorching heat in North India are greatly disappointed by the intense heat here. The world-famous Dal Lake and the Boulevard Road along the lake, usually bustling with tourists, see very few visitors during the day due to the high temperatures.
In Srinagar, the maximum temperature was recorded at 35.6 degrees Celsius, 6.0 degrees Celsius above normal.
This is the highest temperature recorded in July since 1993, when it reached 37.0°C on July 9 and 36.0°C in July 1999.
Overall, this marks the 11th highest July temperature recorded in Srinagar. The highest ever maximum temperature of 38.3°C was recorded on July 10, 1946.
Weather analyst Faizan Arif stated, "Yesterday's temperature of 35.6 degrees was the highest since 1999, when it reached 37.0 degrees.
It's also the 11th highest temperature recorded in .
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