Rail, air traffic hit due to heavy fog in Delhi
New Delhi, Jan 8 (IBNS): As many as 41 trains have been delayed while one has been rescheduled as Delhi woke up to dense fog on Thursday with visibility dropping down to barely 50 metres at 5:30 am, media reports said.
Altogether 31 flights have also been delayed but none have been cancelled so far.
According to Met department sources, the skies will remain mainly clear with the maximum and minimum temperature hovering around 15 and 6 degree Celsius respectively.
The minimum temperature in the capital had registered a significant dip on Wednesday while early morning fog disrupted rail traffic with at least 55 north-bound trains getting affected.
The maximum temperature also saw a sharp decline and settled at 13.1 degrees Celsius, seven notches below normal, against Tuesday's20.7 degrees Celsius, reports said.
Top Headlines
-
News
VeeCycle Works Signs MoU with AP Govt for Rs 150 Cr Recycling Project in Visakhapatnam
October 12, 2026
-
News
Smit Machchhar: Bleeding on the Cockpit Floor, the Indian Captain Opened the Door That Saved 174 Lives
October 01, 2026
-
News
Sona College of Tech, Salem team wins Mitsubishi contest for factory automation; beats 6 national winners across Asia
September 20, 2026
-
News
After days of silence, China confirms Xi Jinpings India visit for BRICS Summit
September 10, 2026
-
News
ISKCON Juhu in trouble: FDA suspends licences of 3 restaurants over serious hygiene violations
September 09, 2026
-
News
Sona College of Technology's 25th graduation day: 1,325 students receive BE, BTech, ME, MCA, MBA and PhD degrees
September 09, 2026
-
News
Air India sacks Phuket-Delhi pilot who tested positive for psychoactive substance
September 04, 2026
-
News
Gloria Steinem, who gave second-wave feminism its face and its argument, dies at 92
September 04, 2026
-
News
Rs 20 bribe case ends after 30 years as Supreme Court acquits Gujarat employees
August 19, 2026
-
News
RG Kar rape-murder case takes fresh turn as ex-TMC MLA Nirmal Ghosh arrested over cremation probe
August 13, 2026




