The highest recorded temperature in the Sehore district was 37 degrees Celsius, while the lowest recorded temperature was 21 degrees Celsius. The Meteorological Department currently anticipates that after the next 72 hours, there can be dense clouds and light rain due to the Western Disturbance.

According to the information, people have been reporting feeling chilly at night and hot during the day over the previous week. Even though many people are beginning to feel like summer has arrived, the weather service says that the weather will change once again.

According to Dr. SS Tomar, a meteorologist at the Government Agricultural College's Meteorological Center, rain is expected and heavy clouds may emerge after 72 hours.

The Department of Health issued a caution.

The Health Department has issued guidelines on the need to implement suitable safety precautions during the summer. According to Dr. Sudhir Kumar Dehariya, Chief Medical and Health Officer, intense heat raises the danger of heat stroke. Dry, hot, and red skin, fever, vomiting, cramping or weak muscles, shallow or rapid breathing, anxiety, dizziness, fainting, and headaches are some of the symptoms.

In this case, you should drink water as soon as possible if you're feeling under the weather. Look for a pleasant, shady place to relax. If you can, take a bath in cold water. Schedule an ambulance or a visit to the doctor. In the light and heat, cramping might last for more than an hour, and fainting is a likely result.

Children are also prone to illness. Among these symptoms are unconsciousness, muscle rigidity, epileptic convulsions, restlessness, headache, excessive sweating, delusional speech, lightheadedness or vertigo, tachycardia, nausea, insomnia, etc. When something like this happens, get the kids outside as soon as possible and clothe them as casually as you can.

When Sehore's maximum temperature hits 37, the Health Department issues an advice and the Meteorological Department predicts that rain may fall after 72 hours.