
Chuadanga has recorded a temperature of 39.8 degrees Celsius, the highest in the country this season. Rakibul Hasan, the district's senior weather observer, confirmed this today.
"The heat is being felt more as the humidity of the air is high. A heatwave has been blowing over the district for the past few days," he said, adding that the temperature may rise to 41 degrees Celsius within a week. Nasir Uddin, a resident, said, "It is becoming difficult to bear this heat.
I cannot go out after noon." Abdus Samad, a rickshaw puller, said, "If I don't work, I won't get food. But it's very difficult to drive a rickshaw in this heat while fasting.
" Meanwhile, the town's roads have been relatively empty due to the heat. Most people have not been venturing out unless necessary. However, daily wage workers, labourers, and small traders said they had no option but to work.
Hasan Ali, a vegetable seller at Chuadanga market, said, "Fewer buyers are coming to the market. People are not going out in the scorching heat. We can't just sit at home.
How will the family survive if we don't sell?" Chuadanga has recorded a temperature of 39.8 degrees Celsius, the highest in the country this season. Rakibul Hasan, the district's senior weather observer, confirmed this today.
"The heat is being felt more as the humidity of the air is high. A heatwave has been blowing over the district for the past few days," he said, adding that the temperature may rise to 41 degrees Celsius within a week. Nasir Uddin, a resident, said, "It is becoming difficult to bear this heat.
I cannot go out after noon." Abdus Samad, a rickshaw puller, said, "If I don't work, I won't get food. But it's very difficult to drive a rickshaw in this heat while fasting.
" Meanwhile, the town's roads have been relatively empty due to the heat. Most people have not been venturing out unless necessary. However, daily wage workers, labourers, and small traders said they had no option but to work.
Hasan Ali, a vegetable seller at Chuadanga market, said, "Fewer buyers are coming to the market. People are not going out in the scorching heat. We can't just sit at home.
How will the family survive if we don't sell?".