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Mumbaikars wake up to coldest November on Sunday to 15.7 deg celsius On Sunday morning Mumbaikars woke up to coldest November in over a decade as the minimum temperature dipped to 15.7 degrees Celsius in the suburbs, marking a drop of six degrees in a single day. This is the first time in at least 11 years that minimum temperatures have dipped below 16 degrees Celsius in the city in November. According to data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday morning, while the Colaba observatory recorded 20.5 degrees Celsius, the Santacruz observatory in the suburbs clocked in 15.7 degrees Celsius, 4.4 degrees below normal. A day prior, the Santacruz observatory logged a significantly higher minimum temperature of 21.8 degrees Celsius. Mumbai hasn’t recorded temperatures below 16 degrees Celsius in over a decade. The drop in temperature came close on the heels of the Santacruz observatory shattering the record for coldest November day in a decade, registering 16.2 degrees Celsius on November 19. In what has been an unusually cold November, the city also logged its lowest daytime temperature for November in a decade when the maximum temperatures dropped to 27 degrees Celsius in the island city division and 29 degrees Celsius in Mumbai’s suburbs. The dip in temperatures, early in November, was spurred by unseasonal showers between November 1 and November 3—making it the city’s wettest November in six years. A weather expert attributes the cold spell to north easterly winds. “While there is no strong western disturbance, the winds are predominantly north easterly. These northeasterly winds have brought down temperatures in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. So the cold and dry winds are coming in from the north, which has effectively led to a drop in temperatures in Mumbai. As per Mahesh Palawat Skymet Weather Services, this drop was also felt across North Konkan and central Maharashtra, with several parts recording below normal temperatures. On Sunday, the lowest minimum temperature in Maharashtra was recorded at Jeur in Solapur district at 8 degrees Celsius four degrees below normal. Palawat adds that the ongoing spell of below-normal temperatures is brief, with temperatures likely to spike in the coming days. “Another western disturbance is expected in the first week of December, leading to another drop in temperatures in Mumbai around December 10-11. In its forecast bulletin, the IMD has stated that Mumbai’s minimum temperatures are likely to hover around 15 degrees Celsius for the next 48 hours, while the maximum temperatures may soar up to 31 degrees Celsius. Curated For You Since PoK is part of India, cross-LoC trade is intra-state trade: High CourtIn a change of tack, why BJP is making a Muslim outreach in Bengal before 2026 pollsWolf attacks haunt UP’s Bahraich again — five-year-old is latest victim News Edit KV Raman

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Mumbaikars wake up to coldest November on Sunday to 15.7 deg celsius On Sunday morning Mumbaikars woke up to coldest November in over a decade as the minimum temperature dipped to 15.7 degrees Celsius in the suburbs, marking a drop of six degrees in a single day. This is the first time in at least 11 years that minimum temperatures have dipped below 16 degrees Celsius in the city in November. According to data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday morning, while the Colaba observatory recorded 20.5 degrees Celsius, the Santacruz observatory in the suburbs clocked in 15.7 degrees Celsius, 4.4 degrees below normal. A day prior, the Santacruz observatory logged a significantly higher minimum temperature of 21.8 degrees Celsius. Mumbai hasn’t recorded temperatures below 16 degrees Celsius in over a decade. The drop in temperature came close on the heels of the Santacruz observatory shattering the record for coldest November day in a decade, registering 16.2 degrees Celsius on November 19. In what has been an unusually cold November, the city also logged its lowest daytime temperature for November in a decade when the maximum temperatures dropped to 27 degrees Celsius in the island city division and 29 degrees Celsius in Mumbai’s suburbs. The dip in temperatures, early in November, was spurred by unseasonal showers between November 1 and November 3—making it the city’s wettest November in six years. A weather expert attributes the cold spell to north easterly winds. “While there is no strong western disturbance, the winds are predominantly north easterly. These northeasterly winds have brought down temperatures in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. So the cold and dry winds are coming in from the north, which has effectively led to a drop in temperatures in Mumbai. As per Mahesh Palawat Skymet Weather Services, this drop was also felt across North Konkan and central Maharashtra, with several parts recording below normal temperatures. On Sunday, the lowest minimum temperature in Maharashtra was recorded at Jeur in Solapur district at 8 degrees Celsius four degrees below normal. Palawat adds that the ongoing spell of below-normal temperatures is brief, with temperatures likely to spike in the coming days. “Another western disturbance is expected in the first week of December, leading to another drop in temperatures in Mumbai around December 10-11. In its forecast bulletin, the IMD has stated that Mumbai’s minimum temperatures are likely to hover around 15 degrees Celsius for the next 48 hours, while the maximum temperatures may soar up to 31 degrees Celsius. Curated For You Since PoK is part of India, cross-LoC trade is intra-state trade: High CourtIn a change of tack, why BJP is making a Muslim outreach in Bengal before 2026 pollsWolf attacks haunt UP’s Bahraich again — five-year-old is latest victim News Edit KV Raman

Mumbaikars wake up to coldest November on Sunday to 15.7 deg celsius On Sunday morning Mumbaikars woke up to coldest November in over a decade as the minimum temperature dipped to 15.7 degrees Celsius in the suburbs, marking a drop of six degrees in a single day. This is the first time in at least 11 years that minimum temperatures have dipped below 16 degrees Celsius in the city in November. According to data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday morning, while the Colaba observatory recorded 20.5 degrees Celsius, the Santacruz observatory in the suburbs clocked in 15.7 degrees Celsius, 4.4 degrees below normal. A day prior, the Santacruz observatory logged a significantly higher minimum temperature of 21.8 degrees Celsius. Mumbai hasn’t recorded temperatures below 16 degrees Celsius in over a decade. The drop in temperature came close on the heels of the Santacruz observatory shattering the record for coldest November day in a decade, registering 16.2 degrees Celsius on November 19. In what has been an unusually cold November, the city also logged its lowest daytime temperature for November in a decade when the maximum temperatures dropped to 27 degrees Celsius in the island city division and 29 degrees Celsius in Mumbai’s suburbs. The dip in temperatures, early in November, was spurred by unseasonal showers between November 1 and November 3—making it the city’s wettest November in six years. A weather expert attributes the cold spell to north easterly winds. “While there is no strong western disturbance, the winds are predominantly north easterly. These northeasterly winds have brought down temperatures in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. So the cold and dry winds are coming in from the north, which has effectively led to a drop in temperatures in Mumbai. As per Mahesh Palawat Skymet Weather Services, this drop was also felt across North Konkan and central Maharashtra, with several parts recording below normal temperatures. On Sunday, the lowest minimum temperature in Maharashtra was recorded at Jeur in Solapur district at 8 degrees Celsius four degrees below normal. Palawat adds that the ongoing spell of below-normal temperatures is brief, with temperatures likely to spike in the coming days. “Another western disturbance is expected in the first week of December, leading to another drop in temperatures in Mumbai around December 10-11. In its forecast bulletin, the IMD has stated that Mumbai’s minimum temperatures are likely to hover around 15 degrees Celsius for the next 48 hours, while the maximum temperatures may soar up to 31 degrees Celsius. Curated For You Since PoK is part of India, cross-LoC trade is intra-state trade: High CourtIn a change of tack, why BJP is making a Muslim outreach in Bengal before 2026 pollsWolf attacks haunt UP’s Bahraich again — five-year-old is latest victim News Edit KV Raman

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On Sunday morning Mumbaikars woke up to coldest November in over a decade as the minimum temperature dipped to 15.7 degrees Celsius in the suburbs, marking a drop of six degrees in a single day. This is the first time in at least 11 years that minimum temperatures have dipped below 16 degrees Celsius in the city in November.

According to data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday morning, while the Colaba observatory recorded 20.5 degrees Celsius, the Santacruz observatory in the suburbs clocked in 15.7 degrees Celsius, 4.4 degrees below normal. A day prior, the Santacruz observatory logged a significantly higher minimum temperature of 21.8 degrees Celsius.

Mumbai hasn’t recorded temperatures below 16 degrees Celsius in over a decade. The drop in temperature came close on the heels of the Santacruz observatory shattering the record for coldest November day in a decade, registering 16.2 degrees Celsius on November 19.
In what has been an unusually cold November, the city also logged its lowest daytime temperature for November in a decade when the maximum temperatures dropped to 27 degrees Celsius in the island city division and 29 degrees Celsius in Mumbai’s suburbs. The dip in temperatures, early in November, was spurred by unseasonal showers between November 1 and November 3—making it the city’s wettest November in six years.
A weather expert attributes the cold spell to north easterly winds.
“While there is no strong western disturbance, the winds are predominantly north easterly. These northeasterly winds have brought down temperatures in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. So the cold and dry winds are coming in from the north, which has effectively led to a drop in temperatures in Mumbai.
As per Mahesh Palawat
Skymet Weather Services, this drop was also felt across North Konkan and central Maharashtra, with several parts recording below normal temperatures.
On Sunday, the lowest minimum temperature in Maharashtra was recorded at Jeur in Solapur district at 8 degrees Celsius four degrees below normal.
Palawat adds that the ongoing spell of
below-normal temperatures is brief, with temperatures likely to spike in the coming days. “Another western disturbance is expected in the first week of December, leading to another drop in temperatures in Mumbai around December 10-11.

In its forecast bulletin, the IMD has stated that Mumbai’s minimum temperatures are likely to hover around 15 degrees Celsius for the next 48 hours, while the maximum temperatures may soar up to 31 degrees Celsius.
Curated For You
Since PoK is part of India, cross-LoC trade is intra-state trade: High CourtIn a change of tack, why BJP is making a Muslim outreach in Bengal before 2026 pollsWolf attacks haunt UP’s Bahraich again — five-year-old is latest victim

News Edit KV Raman

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