Minimum temperature in Pune stable at 14 degrees Celsius, clear sky ahead

2 minutes of readingPuneFebruary 5, 2026 02:48 pm IST

The minimum temperature in and around Pune seems to have stabilized in the range of 14°C, leading to relatively cooler mornings since the mercury touched 18.2°C in late January.

According to the Shivajinagar station, the minimum temperature on February 4 was 14.9°C, 2.9°C above normal. Pashan station recorded almost the same temperature in the morning. NDA experienced the coolest morning, recording 13.1°C. The minimum temperature, however, changed as one traveled through the areas. Magarpatta and Chinchwad had the highest minimum temperature at nearly 20°C, while Lavale was 16.2°C.

According to SD Sanap, a scientist at the Indian Meteorological Department, there could be a normal rise of 2-3°C in morning temperatures in the coming days. Shivajinagar is forecast to record a morning temperature of 15°C on February 5, falling to 14°C on February 6-8 and then rising again to 15°C on February 9-10.

Chinchwad, Magarpatta and Koregaon Park will continue to be the warmest areas, with morning temperatures hovering around 18-19°C. “Southeasterly winds bring moisture from the Bay of Bengal to the region, while cold, dry northerly winds have weakened, conditions that are responsible for higher morning temperatures,” Sanap said.

The minimum temperature was above normal across Maharashtra, with the highest output in central Maharashtra. Nashik woke up to 14.8°C on February 4, 4.8°C above normal. Ahilyanagar had the lowest minimum temperature of 14.3°C, 2.2°C above normal, on February 4.

The daytime temperature has remained stable at 30°C for several days. The maximum temperature in Pune On February 4 the temperature was 30.5°C, only 0.5 degrees below normal. The Met Office has said skies will be clear for the next few days, before clouds start to appear towards the afternoon and evening from February 8.

Dipanita Nath is a senior assistant editor at The Indian Express, based in Pune. She is a versatile journalist with a deep interest in the intersection of culture, sustainability and urban life. Professional experience: Before joining The Indian Express, he worked with other top news organizations including Hindustan Times, The Times of India and Mint. Primary specializations: She is widely recognized for her coverage of the climate crisis, theater and performing arts, heritage conservation, and the startup ecosystem (often through her “Pune Inc” series). Narrative Approach: His work often uncovers “hidden stories” of Pune, focusing on historical institutes, local traditions and the personal journeys of social innovators. Recent Notable Articles (December 2025) Their recent reports highlight the cultural pulse of Pune and the environmental challenges the city faces during the winter season: 1. Climate and Environment “Pune shiveres on coldest morning of the season, minimum temperature falls to 6.9°C” (December 20, 2025): Report on record cold wave in Pune and IMD forecast for the week. “How a heritage tree mapping event at Ganeshkhind Garden highlights growing interest in Pune’s green heritage” (December 20, 2025): Covers a citizen-led initiative where Generation Z and millennials came together to document and protect ancient trees at a Biodiversity Heritage Site. “Right to Breathe: Landmark NGT orders direct PMC to set standards for pollution from construction sites” (December 8, 2025): Report on a major legal victory for residents fighting dust and air pollution in urban neighborhoods like Baner. 2. “Hidden Stories” and Heritage “Library within Pune that has nurtured the minds of entrepreneurs for 17 years” (December 21, 2025) – A Venture Center library feature detailing how a collection of 3,500 specialized books helps tech startups navigate the product lifecycle. “Before he died, Ram Sutar gave Pune a lasting gift” (December 18, 2025) – A tribute to legendary sculptor Ram Sutar (creator of the Statue of Unity), focusing on his local works such as the Chhatrapati Shivaji statue at Pune airport. “The Pune institute where MA Jinnah was once the chief guest” (December 6, 2025): An archival exploration of the College of Agriculture, established in 1907, and its historic role in India’s freedom struggle. 3. Arts, Theater and ‘Pune Inc’ ‘Satyajit Ray and Ritwik Ghatak were not rivals but close friends, says veteran filmmaker’ (December 17, 2025) – An in-depth interview ahead of the Pune International Film Festival (PIFF) that explores the camaraderie between legends of Indian cinema. “Meet the Pune entrepreneur helping women build and scale businesses” (December 16, 2025) – Part of her “Pune Inc” series, which profiles Nikita Vora’s efforts to empower women-led startups. “How Women Drone Pilots in Rural Maharashtra Are Cultivating a Green Habit” (December 12, 2025): Exploring how women in agriculture are using technology to reduce chemical use and labor. Signature Style Dipanita Nath is known for her intellectual curiosity and narrative approach. Whether he’s writing about a 110-year-old restaurant or the complexities of the climate crisis, he focuses on the human element and historical context. His columns are often a mix of reportage and cultural commentary, making them a staple for readers interested in the “soul” of Pune. X (Twitter): @dipanitanath …Read more

Click here join WhatsApp Express Pune Channel and get a curated list of our stories

Select a plan

Monthly plan

Yearly plan

All plans include

Search for an article