The Chill continues, Why?

We've all been taken aback by the torrential rain and snowfall in the city. We have witnessed the lowest maximum temperature in the capital. From the last few days, North-West India has been witnessing a series of wet spells with temperatures as low as 3-5 degrees Celsius. It's worth noting that last year was a La-Nina year, with the coldest winter in 23 years. Following the strong wet spells in numerous parts of the country, minimum temperatures in Northwestern India are expected to drop further. It is expected that Delhi, Haryana, Rajasthan, Punjab, Chandigarh and Madhya Pradesh will see a drop in minimum temperatures in the following days. We just learned of the tragic news of some individuals, especially children, dying as a result of the harsh winters in Pakistan. This winter has been particularly unbearable. Every morning, I struggle to get out of my blanket, but I have no choice! You see, there are classes.
Sorry! I digressed. 

But why is Northwestern India experiencing such an intense wet spell and a drop in minimum temperatures? Well! It is because of the two western disturbances. They have given the region a steady chill. Two western disturbances struck the capital in close succession, causing an extended wet spell in North West India. Over central India, in the following days it is expected to have a confluence of winds from the Arabian sea branch and the Bengal branch and we could expect widespread torrential rainfall over Madhya Pradesh and adjoining areas. As the western disturbances start to retreat, the northerly winds blowing from the Himalayas are also going to bring down the minimum temperature over North West India.
Are you ready to experience it? Let's see how conditions unfold in the following days!

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