City
Epaper

Pakistan's Karachi might face elevated temperature

By IANS | Updated: July 16, 2024 20:00 IST

Islamabad, July 15 The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) forecasted on Monday that the country's southern port city of ...

Open in App

Islamabad, July 15 The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) forecasted on Monday that the country's southern port city of Karachi might face an increase in temperature during the next two days.

The PMD said in a statement that the city's heat intensity is likely to surge with hot and humid conditions prevailing for the next 24 hours after the sea winds have stopped.

According to the PMD, the minimum temperature recorded in the city on Monday was 30.4 degrees Celsius, while the maximum is projected to reach up to 38 degrees Celsius in the next two days, with humidity levels at 73 percent.

The department attributed the rising heat intensity to a low-pressure system, which might lead to further elevated temperatures, reports Xinhua news agency.

"The increase in humidity levels is contributing to the intensified heat being felt across Karachi," said the statement.

Ruling out another heatwave for Karachi, the PMD predicted that the city might have a new monsoon spell starting from July 19.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

EntertainmentBigg Boss 16 Star Abdu Rozik Arrested at Dubai Airport Over Theft Charges: Reports

FootballIndia U20 women all set for first friendly against Uzbekistan in Tashkent

ThaneThane Hit And Run Accident: Constable Dies After Being Hit by Dumper Near Cadbury Junction, Accused Arrested

AurangabadContempt Petition: Notice to Chief & Exec Engs of National Highways

AurangabadStartups from Marathwada secure 20 patents; DPIIT secretary urges bigger goals

International Realted Stories

InternationalUN warns of humanitarian crisis as Afghan migrants return from Iran, Pakistan

International"Relationship is complex, don't think any US tech going there soon": Warfare expert John Spencer on US-Pak ties

InternationalGermany mulls handing Afghan Consulate to "Taliban" to expedite deportations

InternationalOperation Baam marks major expansion of Baloch armed resistance, says activist

International"It was a test of India's indigenous systems vs Chinese systems...": Warfare expert Spencer on Pakistan's escalation during Op Sindoor