Mumbai: The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted that the dream city will experience clear skies today, on January 14. As the state celebrates Makar Sankranti, the weather seems to be in favour. The wind is flowing at 10 kmph while humidity stays at 56%, giving light breezy winds.
Mumbai Weather Report
On January 14, the people of Mumbai can anticipate a day with predominantly clear skies. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasts that the weather will stay enjoyable, with a low of 21 degrees Celsius and a high of 33 degrees Celsius. The sunrise is anticipated at 7:14 AM and the sunset at 6:21 PM.
Mumbai Weather Forecast
Mumbai is anticipated to have a blend of partly cloudy and clear weather in the days ahead. On January 15 and 16, the forecast indicates a partially overcast sky with haze, and temperatures expected to vary from 20 degrees Celsius to 30 degrees Celsius. However temperatures on January 16, would be ranging from 18 degrees Celsius to 31 degrees Celsius. On January 17, the weather will shift to predominantly clear skies. The temperature will vary from 19 degrees Celsius to 32 degrees Celsius.
IMD Weather Report For Mumbai | IMD Colaba
Mumbai AQI Today
Mumbai’s Air Quality Index (AQI) indicates 125, ranking ‘moderate’ level of air quality. People with respiratory issues are advised to minimise their outdoor work and use masks.
How Do Is AQI Determined?
The AQI, Air Quality Index (AQI) is measured as follows:
From 0 to 50 is considered ‘Good’, 51 to 100 is considered ‘Satisfactory’, 101 to 200 is considered ‘Moderate’, 201 to 300 is considered ‘Poor’, 301 to 400 is considered ‘Very Poor’ and 401 to 500 is considered ‘Severe’.
The Air Quality Index serves as a method for effectively conveying air quality in a clear way that is easier to understand. The National Air Quality Index (AQI) of India is determined by the concentration of specific pollutants present in the air. Pollutants that are typically measured include particulate matter (PM), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), ozone (O3), carbon monoxide (CO), and sulfur dioxide (SO2). Not every monitor assesses all pollutants.
