Bengaluru: The city is known for its pleasant weather and is experiencing an unexpected early onset of summer, with temperatures unusually high in February. Residents will experience sunny days and clear skies on Tuesday, February 25, 2025, and it will remain the same throughout the day. The weather department has predicted that temperatures are also likely to increase in a few days.
The residents of the city have been experiencing an unusual weather pattern, with temperatures soaring above normal. The India Meteorological Department has forecasted that the city is set to experience hotter summers in 2025. The Sun rose at 6:38 AM and will set at 6:28 PM.
The minimum and maximum temperatures are expected between 18 degrees Celsius and 31 degrees Celsius, respectively.
Today's weather report
In February 2025, Bengaluru recorded unseasonably high temperatures, reaching up to 33.6 degrees Celsius on February, which is atypical for this time of year. Usually, the rise in temperature begins in March, shortly after the festival of Maha Shivratri. However, this year, residents of the city started experiencing the impact of heat waves from the end of January.
The humidity level is expected to range around 58 per cent. Today, the wind is expected to blow steadily from the East at a speed of 16 km/h, and the Air Quality Index (AQI) is expected to stand at 121, which indicates moderate air quality in the city and its adjoining areas. The weather department said that the heatwave will likely affect Karnataka's coastal and northern regions in the coming days.
Weather forecast for upcoming days
The IMD predicts partly cloudy skies on Saturday, February 26, 2025. The minimum and maximum temperatures will likely hover around 18 degrees Celsius and 31 degrees Celsius, respectively.
The skies are expected to be cloudy on February 27 and the minimum and maximum temperatures to hover around 18 degrees Celsius and 31 degrees Celsius, respectively. According to the weather department, scattered rainfall is expected on February 28, 2025.
