City
Epaper

Higher reaches receive snowfall in J&K

By IANS | Updated: October 19, 2022 10:15 IST

Srinagar, Oct 19 The higher reaches of Jammu & Kashmir received light snowfall during the last 24 hours, ...

Open in App

Srinagar, Oct 19 The higher reaches of Jammu & Kashmir received light snowfall during the last 24 hours, causing a dip in the day temperature.

The Meteorological (MeT) office on Wednesday said that mainly clear sky with chances of light rain was expected in the next 24 hours.

"Light snowfall occurred in the higher reaches of J&K during the last 24 hours. Mainly clear sky with chances of light rain are likely during the next 24 hours," an official of the MeT department said.

Srinagar had 5, Pahalgam 0.6 and Gulmarg minus 0.4 degrees Celsius as the minimum temperature.

Drass town in Ladakh region had minus 3.4 and Kargil 0.4 as the minimum temperature.

Jammu had 16.8, Katra 14.2, Batote 6.5, Banihal 4.6 and Bhaderwah 4.9 as the minimum temperature.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalSeaWorld Abu Dhabi enriches marine knowledge, entertainment

CricketRoot hails "consistent" Brook for century, calls Siraj a "warrior"

Cricket"Is it too late to call him out of retirement?" Shashi Tharoor misses Virat Kohli as Fifth Test enters into fifth day

Cricket"He's all-in, he had some throwdowns": Root on Woakes' availability to bat despite shoulder injury

InternationalMost powerful solar flare occurred in 1.5 months recorded

International Realted Stories

InternationalMosquitoes carrying West Nile Virus found near Netanya

InternationalIndian envoy Kwatra meets US Intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard

InternationalUAE: Abu Dhabi's non-oil foreign trade grew 34.7 pc in H1 2025

InternationalIsrael: Three alleged members of reputed Arab Criminal Assassination Gang arrested

InternationalUAE delivers 65 tonnes of medical supplies to Gaza in cooperation with WHO