Saudi Arabia: Seasonal cases continue to affect the Kingdom over the next 10 days, and rain will cover many regions, God willing.

From the Arab Weather Center - The latest computer simulation results at the Arab Weather Center indicate that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will be affected by a series of seasonal cases during the next 10 days, despite their relative delay from their usual date in mid-October. These expected rainy cases in the coming period are due to the beginning of a significant break and deepening of jet streams towards the Arabian Peninsula region, coinciding with the influx of tropical moisture from the south.

Initial details about the ongoing activity during the coming period, God willing.

Experts at the Arab Weather Center indicated that it is expected that the jet streams will deepen towards the north of the Arabian Peninsula, which will lead to the rush of cold upper basins to the region, coinciding with the fading of a tropical system in the Arabian Sea near the Gulf of Aden, which will cause the remnants of tropical moisture resulting from it to flow into the Kingdom’s atmosphere, in addition to the flow of tropical moisture from several axes. This weather system will lead to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia being affected by the first toxic case of this year, God willing.

God willing, it is expected that the first signs of this condition will begin today, with it intensifying during the coming days and focusing on the north of the central region, accompanied by rain of varying intensity, accompanied by thunderstorms and hail, with the flow of valleys and ravines.

The results of the computer simulations at the Arab Weather Center for medium-term forecasts indicate the continuation of the cold upper basins’ surge early next month, which coincides with the activity of the Red Sea depression and the flow of tropical moisture from the south and the Arabian Sea, leading to renewed thunderstorms in many regions of the Kingdom, which are likely to be heavy in some areas, leading to the flow of valleys and a rise in water levels.

And God knows best.