![\"Cool](\"https:\/\/static.toiimg.com\/thumb\/msid-131811933,imgsize-90118,width-400,height-225,resizemode-72\/gurgaon_weather-1jpg.jpg\" "\\"Intermittent")
<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nGurgaon<\/span>: Cloudy skies, intermittent showers and cool winds kept temperatures in check across the city on Wednesday, offering residents continued relief from the intense heat experienced earlier this month.The city recorded a minimum temperature of 21\u00b0C and a maximum of 36.1\u00b0C, according to the IMD.Data showed that the Gurgaon automatic weather station (AWS) recorded a minimum temperature of 21\u00b0C, while the Gurgaon KVK and NorthCap University stations registered lows of 22.8\u00b0C and 23.1\u00b0C, respectively. Light rainfall during the previous 24 hours also contributed to the cooler conditions, with the Gurgaon AWS recording 3.5 mm of rain and NorthCap University receiving 6.5 mm.Although daytime temperatures rose compared to Tuesday, they remained within a comfortable range due to persistent cloud cover. The Gurgaon AWS recorded a maximum temperature of 36.1\u00b0C, up 3.7\u00b0C from the previous day. Gurgaon KVK registered 35.9\u00b0C, while NorthCap University recorded the district\u2019s highest maximum temperature at 38.1\u00b0C.The cooler weather was part of a broader trend across Haryana<\/a>. The IMD said the state\u2019s average minimum temperature was 2.1\u00b0C below normal on Wednesday, while the average maximum temperature rose by 3.5\u00b0C and remained near normal.Narnaul was the coolest place in the state, recording a minimum temperature of 20\u00b0C, while Bhiwani recorded Haryana\u2019s highest maximum temperature at 39.5\u00b0C.Several districts received light rainfall over the past 24 hours. Hisar recorded the highest rainfall among major observatories at 9 mm, followed by Rohtak at 6.6 mm and Narnaul at 4.5 mm. The showers helped suppress daytime heating and bring temperatures down across much of the state.Meteorologists attributed the pleasant conditions to ongoing pre-monsoon activity and moisture incursion over northwestern India. Increased cloud cover and scattered rainfall have prevented temperatures from rising sharply despite advancing summer conditions.The IMD has forecast partly cloudy to generally cloudy skies over Gurgaon over the next two days, with the possibility of light rain or thunderstorms at isolated places. Day temperatures are expected to remain in the mid-30s, while nights are likely to stay cooler than seasonal averages.<\/div>\n<\/div>\n