ISLAMABAD, JULY19: Different levels of precipitation are expected in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, and other parts of Pakistan. The central and southern regions of Pakistan are penetrated by light to moderate monsoon currents from the Arabian Sea, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD). Over the top regions of the nation, a westerly wave is dominant.
On Saturday and Sunday, isolated rain-wind/thunderstorms are expected in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, central and southern Punjab, Sindh, and northeastern and southern Balochistan due to the current weather. In isolated areas of northeast Punjab, Pothohar region, Islamabad, Kashmir, and Gilgit-Baltistan, rain-wind/thunderstorms are also anticipated. During that time, there may be isolated areas of heavy rainfall in southeast/upper Sindh, northeastern Balochistan, and south Punjab.
The highest temperature in Islamabad is probably going to stay in the range of 35–37°C on Saturday and 36–38°C on Sunday. On Saturday and Sunday, Rawalpindi’s maximum temperature is probably going to stay in the range of 36 to 38°C. In the meantime, northeastern Balochistan, Sindh, Punjab, and upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa saw rain, wind, and thundershowers. Somewhere else in the nation, temperatures were high and muggy.
Rainfall total (mm):
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Kalam 02, Balakot 01, Parachinar 63, Mirkhani 12, Dir 10, Drosh 06
Sindh: Mirpurkhas 09, Karachi (University Road 15, Hasan Square 07, Jinnah Terminal, Faisal Base 06, Malir Halt 03, Sarjani Town, MOS 02, Ibrahim Hydari 01), Badin 17, Thatta 15, Tharparkar (Delhi 14, Diplo 12, Chachro 05, Nagar Parkar 02), Tando Jam 34, Hyderabad (Airport 24, City 19), Badin 2017
Punjab: Bhakkar, Dera Ghazi Khan 06, Toba Tek Singh 04, Khanewal 22, Sialkot (Airport 13), Hafizabad 25, Kasur, Multan (Airport) 07 Barkhan 02; Sibbi 28;
Balochistan: Dalbandin, Dadu, and Jacobabad continued to be the warmest locations in the nation, with maximum temperatures reaching 44°C. The highest temperature ever recorded in Bahawalpur, Khanpur, and Rahimyar Khan was 43°C.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Islamabad was 35°C. It was found that the morning’s relative humidity was 66%. The highest temperature ever recorded in Rawalpindi was 35°C. In the morning, the relative humidity was measured to be 47%.
