At a glance
- Severe heat and humid weather conditions are continuing in most parts of the country, according to the meteorological department.
- However, the department has also forecast the possibility of rain in several areas, including northeast Punjab, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Kashmir.
- Latest Updates In the capital, Islamabad, heat and humidity have reportedly intensified, adding to the severe weather conditions being experienced in various parts of…
Story so far: Severe heat and humid weather conditions are continuing in most parts of the country, according to the meteorological department. However, the department has also forecast the possibility of rain in several areas, including northeast Punjab, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Kashmir.
Latest development: In the capital, Islamabad, heat and humidity have reportedly intensified, adding to the severe weather conditions being experienced in various parts of the country. Sources: Such News
Severe heat and humid weather conditions are continuing in most parts of the country, according to the meteorological department.
However, the department has also forecast the possibility of rain in several areas, including northeast Punjab, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Kashmir.
Latest Updates
In the capital, Islamabad, heat and humidity have reportedly intensified, adding to the severe weather conditions being experienced in various parts of the country.
Sources: Such News
In Lahore, heat and humidity have intensified under cloudy skies, according to the latest weather updates. The Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) has also issued a rain forecast for the city.
The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has forecast rain for isolated places in northeastern Punjab, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Kashmir on Saturday, while hot and humid weather is expected to continue across most of the country.
According to the Met Office, Karachi experienced cloudy conditions in the morning, but most other regions will remain hot and humid throughout the day. The scattered rainfall in some northern areas may offer some relief from the prevailing heat.
Meanwhile, a severe heatwave continues to affect other parts of the country. On Friday, Nokkundi recorded the highest temperature at 45°C. Dalbandin, Jacobabad, and Dadu followed at 44°C, while Sukkur registered 43°C. The extreme heat in Jacobabad is reportedly causing significant challenges for local rice farmers.
Maximum temperatures on Friday also reached 41°C in Multan, Dera Ghazi Khan, Sargodha, and Chilas. Muzaffarabad recorded 39°C, while Lahore, Islamabad, Peshawar, Quetta, and Gilgit all saw highs of 38°C.
The PMD has advised the public to take necessary precautions against the hot and humid conditions, especially during daytime hours.
Sources: Pakistan Observer GEO
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