Chhattisgarh Weather Update: Conditions Return to Normal; Hot Daytime Sunlight, Mild Night Chill Continues
Digital Desk
Weather conditions in Chhattisgarh have returned to normal during the third week of November. After a brief spell of sharp cold, the state is currently experiencing a blend of mild warmth during the day and light chill at night.
Daytime temperatures have risen due to strong sunlight and warm winds, while nights remain cool and pleasant. Central and southern regions of the state are witnessing less cold, whereas northern districts continue to see a steady drop in temperature.
In the last 24 hours, Ambikapur recorded the lowest minimum temperature at below 10°C, making it the coldest area in Chhattisgarh.
On the other hand, Mana recorded the highest daytime temperature, with clear sunshine dominating the region. Despite the rise, maximum temperatures remain within the normal range for this season. Light morning chill and fog were observed, followed by warm conditions by afternoon.
According to meteorologists, easterly winds are presently active over the state and no major weather change is expected until this pattern continues. A shift towards northerly winds is likely in the next 2–3 days, which may lead to a gradual fall in temperatures. Experts add that the peak winter period in Chhattisgarh generally arrives from the last week of December through January, so the current phase marks the beginning of the winter transition.
No significant weather change was recorded across the state in the past 24 hours. Ambikapur remained the coldest at night, while Mana was the warmest during the day. The Meteorological Department has predicted stable, dry weather for the next 24 hours, with no forecast of rainfall.
In the state capital Raipur, the sky is expected to remain clear. The temperature is likely to range between 16°C and 30°C, with mild chill in the morning and night, and warm sunlight during the afternoon. Overall, Chhattisgarh is currently experiencing a balanced weather pattern—neither too cold nor too hot—as the state gradually moves toward harsher winter conditions in the coming days.
