Weather forecast for 10 days
Manapad, India

On Saturday, 10th of May, a partly cloudy outlook will keep the sky interesting throughout the day.
The day's temperature scale will range from a moderate high of a fiery hot 35°C to a minimum of a warm 28°C.
The maximum heat index, which indicates how humid air affects the felt temperature, is estimated at a dangerously hot 45°C. Take into consideration that the heat index values are calculated for shade and light wind conditions. Bear in mind that direct sunshine exposure increases weather impact and may raise the heat index by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Sunrise was at 5:58 am and sunset will be at 6:29 pm; the daylight will last for 12h and 31min.

Tomorrow, on Sunday, 11th of May, a mix of clouds and blue sky is expected.
A narrow temperature span is forecasted, from a high of a very hot 35°C to a low of a moderately hot 28°C.
The maximum heat index, which represents the influence of relative humidity on air temperature, is evaluated at a searing 45°C. Note that heat index values are valued for light wind and location in the shade. Bear in mind that direct sunshine exposure increases weather impact and may raise the heat index by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Sunrise will be at 5:58 am and sunset at 6:29 pm; tomorrow's daylight will last for 12h and 31min.

Over the next ten days, primarily gloomy and occasionally stormy weather is predicted.
With minimal precipitation of 1mm, rainfall is forecasted for Monday and Tuesday.
The maximum temperature will be very similar in the coming days. Highs will range from 35°C to 36°C, while fluctuations in the night’s lowest temperature will be also minimal, as the minimum temperature is expected to range between 28°C and 29°C.
Monday through Friday, with the highest temperature of 36°C, will be the hottest days in Manapad; for the remaining days, the highest temperature will consistently be 35°C.
Including the humidity's impact, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase vastly and range between a life-threatening 45°C and a burning hot 49°C.