I also thought about wet bulb and checked the humidity in Delhi, which seems to be just 7 % or so. According to wet bulb calculators that’s still good, like around 23 °C wet bulb.

Interestingly the wet bulb temperature calculators that I tried only work until 50 °C, so that was what I put in.

At 50 °C you need about 35 % humidity to get to 35 °C wet bulb.

Regarding your second point: If I’m not mistaken, the hottest month in the region is around May. The temperature is influenced by monsoons, and although the sun peaks higher in summer, it is generally also more cloudy and rain cools of the surface. That’s why usually temperatures peak just before rain season.

It’s the core temperature for a medium rare steak.

And ask for climate reforms in the country with the politicians

this is the hard part. you will want to take them and the moneyed interests that back them off the map if you want any meaningful change. they’ve shown begging wont work.

Ah, yes. I see. My friend, when you serve the one true religion you feeeeel it deep down, as though god is talking through your feelings.

You can’t just allow people from false religions to galavant around claiming they are part of the one true religion. And, see, since we’re all immortal (at least in the true religion) this world doesn’t matter really, except where religion counts.

Gaaaaaaah. The whole world filled with people with perfectly good noses, and yet they breathe through their mouths.

A faulty sensor…A faulty senso responsibility, amirite?

Adding to that

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said it was examining the data and sensors at the Mungeshpur station after an unusually large variation in temperatures was recorded at the station compared to others.

So the title seems really misleading. Did The Guardian change it, was it earlier the same as the post title?

127°F to be precise

F

Do you have a link to source of that? I’m pretty sure there are many sensors measuring the temperatures in a city that size.