Reported by The International News
KARACHI: From Today, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has forecasted rains in the metropolis, quoted by The International News
Karachiites have been exhausted under scorching burning heat in the recent many number of days with the mercury even approaching 42°C while “feels-like” extending 50°C at the beginning of this week.
The bad weather circumstances have resulted in an enormous number of heatstroke sufferers, reaching several numbers and accumulating in different hospitals in the areas in previous days.
The scorching weather in Karachi is caused by different elements including but not bound to enhancing urbanisation and deficiency of green cover which has had bad impacts on the megalopolis’ weather.
However, the Met Office has claimed, “that there is a possibility of rain in the suburbs of Karachi along with other areas in the afternoon or evening today.”
It is noted to forecast the hot and damp weather for the next 24 hours in the metropolis, it claimed the city’s hotness is expected to stay between 36°C to 38°C.
However, the minimum temperature has been reported at 31°C with 73% damped standards.
However, a private weather station has also announced a prediction of light to minimize rain in some regions in Karachi along with other regions in Sindh namely Hyderabad, Thatta, Badin, Sukkur, Larkana, Jacobabad, Naushero Feroz and Dadu.
It also claimed that there are enormous possibilities of rain in Tharparkar, Umarkot, Mithi and other areas from today 27th June 2024 till Friday (tomorrow).
A day earlier, the metropolitan city provided evidence of dust storms in many areas of different cities.
In a declaration on Tuesday, the PMD forecasted separated extreme rainfall from June 26 to July 1 in different regions of the Sindh province.
The Met Office claimed, “that moist currents from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal are penetrating southern and eastern parts of the country and are likely to enter upper parts from Thursday, as thundershowers with gusty winds are making their way in parts of Sindh and other provinces.”
