Pakistan is currently experiencing widespread hot and dry weather conditions, with temperatures soaring across various regions, according to the Met Department.
In several parts of the country, including Islamabad, Lahore, and Karachi, temperatures are expected to reach up to 41°C, 43°C, and 36°C, respectively.
The heatwave is particularly intense in Balochistan, where Turbat has recorded a scorching 49°C, followed by Sibi at 47°C, and Nokundi at 44°C. Despite these high temperatures, Quetta and other areas such as Gwadar, Jiwani, and Kalat are relatively cooler, with temperatures ranging from 32°C to 37°C.
In response to the weather forecast, the Met Department predicts rain in isolated areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the Potohar region, and northeast Balochistan. Islamabad and its surroundings may also experience sporadic rainfall amidst the prevailing hot and dry weather.
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"For Dadu, Nawabshah, and Sibbi, temperatures could peak at 47°C," stated a spokesperson.
Looking ahead, Quetta and surrounding regions are expected to remain dry over the next 24 hours, with a possibility of wind, thunderstorms, and rain forecasted for Barkhan, Zhob, Sibbi, Dera Bugti, and nearby areas.
Karachi is currently experiencing a severe heatwave, with temperatures soaring and humidity levels making conditions exceptionally hot and uncomfortable for residents.
According to the Met Department, the maximum temperature is expected to reach up to 41 degrees Celsius on Tuesday, with the current temperature already at 33 degrees Celsius and a high humidity level of 73%. It says the intensity of heat was being felt at 39 degrees.
Also Read: Karachi heat wave: Temperature likely to drop from tomorrow
However, the weather department predicts that sea breezes will resume in Karachi from Wednesday evening and the temperature are likely to drop gradually from tomorrow.
Lahore is currently experiencing an intense heatwave, with temperatures soaring and the Met Department predicting a maximum of 43 degrees Celsius on Tuesday.
On the ground level, the heat is even more intense, reaching up to 44 degrees Celsius, making conditions exceptionally hot and uncomfortable for residents.
The prolonged heat spell is expected to persist until Friday, according to the Met Department, with no immediate relief in sight.
