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◕ SundialUpdated 21 hours ago
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Pakistan

Karachi Endures Severe Heat as Temperature Reaches 39°C

Karachi endures severe heat as temperatures reach 39°C, with the Met Office warning of continued hot and dry conditions.

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Karachi Endures Severe Heat as Temperature Reaches 39°C
Residents of Karachi face intense heat as temperatures soar to 39°C.

Key Takeaways

  • Karachi's maximum temperature hit 39°C, 2.6 degrees above normal.
  • The Met Office warns of continued hot and dry weather for the next 48 hours.
  • Mithi recorded the highest temperature at 40°C, followed by Shaheed Benazirabad and Chhor at 39.5°C.

Karachi is experiencing intense heat, with the maximum daytime temperature reaching 39°C, 2.6 degrees above the normal range. The city's temperature has remained consistently high, with the Met Office issuing a warning for more hot and dry conditions over the next two days.

Humidity levels have dropped to 23%, the lowest of the session, contributing to the oppressive heat. The Met Office forecasts similar hot and dry conditions for Tuesday, with maximum temperatures expected to range between 37°C and 39°C, and minimums between 23°C and 25°C.

Morning humidity is predicted to be between 60% and 70%, while evening humidity will be between 30% and 40%. Wednesday is also expected to be hot and dry, with maximum temperatures of 36°C to 38°C and minimums of 23°C to 25°C. Humidity levels will remain high in the morning and drop to between 40% and 50% in the evening.

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The hottest station in Sindh was Mithi, recording a maximum temperature of 40°C. Shaheed Benazirabad and Chhor followed closely with 39.5°C, while Thatta recorded 39°C. Hyderabad hit 38.5°C, and Dadu 37.5°C. Three stations — Sakrand, Padidan, and Khairpur — recorded 36.5°C. Sukkur saw 36°C, while Larkana, Moenjodaro, Rohri, and Badin each recorded 35.5°C. Jacobabad had the lowest maximum temperature at 33.5°C.

The Met Office's report on Sindh's maximum temperature showed significant variations, highlighting the extent of the heatwave affecting the region. The high temperatures are expected to continue, posing challenges for residents and infrastructure in Karachi.

Local authorities and residents are advised to take necessary precautions, including staying hydrated and avoiding prolonged exposure to the sun. The heat is expected to persist, with no immediate relief in sight.

The Met Office continues to monitor the situation and will provide updates as necessary. The ongoing heatwave is expected to impact daily activities and public health, with the potential for increased heat-related illnesses.

Experts advise that the heatwave could last for several days, with no significant cooling expected. The situation is being closely watched by meteorologists and local authorities to ensure the safety and well-being of the city's population.