Sunday weather: hot, dry conditions expected across Pakistan


Wednesday weather

WEB DESK: The weather across Pakistan is expected to remain predominantly hot and dry on Sunday, with most regions experiencing high temperatures and minimal chances of rainfall, according to the latest forecast by the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD).

Going region by region, the federal capital Islamabad and its surrounding areas, are expected to recieve dry and hot conditions throughout the day.

Also read: Dry, hot weather expected in the coming days

Likewise, in Punjab, most districts will face similar hot and dry weather, with no significant change in temperature expected. The plains of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa are also forecast to experience intense heat and dryness.

Sindh will see widespread hot and dry weather as well, though coastal areas may experience partly cloudy skies, offering some brief relief from the heat.

In Balochistan, the forecast predicts continued hot and dry conditions across most districts, in line with the overall trend seen across the country.

Meanwhile, in Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan, temperatures will also remain high, with hot and dry conditions prevailing throughout the day.

The general public is advised to stay hydrated, avoid direct sunlight during peak hours, and take necessary precautions against heat-related health risks.

MONSOON SEASON FINALLY ENDS

Punjab Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) Director General Irfan Ali Kathia has said that the monsoon season has officially ended, with no forecast of rain in the coming week.

He said that water in flood-hit areas has started to recede, while the flow of rivers across Punjab has returned to normal. However, he cautioned that water levels in River Sutlej remain high and authorities are closely monitoring the situation.

Also read: Monsoon season ends, no more rains in coming week: PDMA

The PDMA chief also noted that parts of the M-5 Motorway had been affected due to floodwaters, but clearance work on the damaged section is under way. “No decision has been taken regarding a breach on the motorway, and technical teams are keeping a strict watch on the situation,” he said.

He added that Punjab has largely moved past the emergency phase of the recent floods, but vigilance will continue, especially in areas surrounding River Sutlej, where inflows from India earlier caused a sharp rise in water levels.

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