Jammu and Kashmir: Night temp dips as Gulmarg records coldest night
Night temperatures plummeted at most places in the Kashmir valley, with Gulmarg recording the season's coldest night of the season at -8.0°C on Monday, officials said.
Meteorological Centre Srinagar said Gulmarg recorded the second consecutive coldest night of the season at -8 °C on Monday, against -6.0 °C recorded the previous night. It was -3.2 °C below normal for the famous ski resort of North Kashmir.
Pahalgam was the second coldest place, with the night temperature dipped to -5.8°C against the -1.5°C recorded a day ago. It was 1.4°C below normal for the tourist hot spot in south Kashmir.
The minimum temperature improved in Srinagar and was recorded at 0.5°C against the -0.5°C recorded on Sunday. It was 2.0°C above normal for the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir during this period of the season.
The maximum temperature in Srinagar was 0.5°C above the normal of 9.0°C recorded on Sunday.
Qazigund, on the Srinagar-Jammu national highway in south Kashmir, recorded 0.8°C against the 0.0°C recorded a day ago, while Kokernag recorded a low of 1.1°C against the -0.8°C, and it was 2.8°C above normal.
Kupwara dipped to -2.2°C on Monday against the 1.1°C recorded the previous night. It was 0.2°C above normal for the frontier north Kashmir district., the MeT office said.
MeT predicted the weather will mainly remain dry till December 23, and from December 24-26, it will be generally cloudy with the possibility of light snow over isolated higher reaches.
"Overall, there is no significant weather activity till December 26," the MeT office said, adding that “the temperature is likely to fall by 243°C hereafter.'
(With UNI inputs)
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

Stop taking pills without advice! PM Modi flags rising antibiotic resistance
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday urged citizens to refrain from self-medicating, especially with antibiotics, during his monthly Mann Ki Baat radio address.

Climate disaster shock: Heatwaves, fires and floods cost world $120 billion in 2025 , claims report
Heatwaves, wildfires, droughts and storms caused more than $120 billion in economic losses worldwide in 2025, according to a new Christian Aid report, Counting the Cost 2025. The findings highlight the escalating financial and human toll of climate change, with fossil fuel expansion identified as a central driver of the crisis.

Breakthrough study: Scientists identify enzyme that regulates weight and cholesterol
Obesity is a global epidemic and a major cause of morbidity and mortality because it increases the risk for comorbidities, including heart disease and fatty liver disease (MASLD). Rates of these disorders have risen as the world increasingly adopts energy-dense diets and sedentary lifestyles.

Doctors flag a hidden clue: Why a stiffer colon could mean higher cancer risk?
Increased stiffness of the colon, spurred by chronic inflammation, may encourage the development and progression of early-onset colorectal cancer (CRC), a study co-led by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers suggests.
Latest News

Bomb factory inside a Bangladeshi madrasa? Explosion near Dhaka injures children, explosives found

Stop taking pills without advice! PM Modi flags rising antibiotic resistance

Critical Condition: Ex-Bangladesh PM Khaleda Zia in ICU, son Tarique Rahman collects nomination papers

‘Horrific’: US Congressman reacts to Hindu lynching in Bangladesh

