Sultanate of Oman: Details of a low air depression affecting the Sultanate and accompanied by rain of varying intensity over most of the northern governorates in the coming days.

From the Arabian Weather Center - The latest weather maps resulting from so-called computer simulations indicate expectations that the Sultanate’s atmosphere will be affected in the coming days by a depression accompanied by a cold front and accompanied by rainfall of varying intensity in many northern governorates. Cold winds also rush behind the air groove and cause a significant drop in temperatures below their usual levels, coinciding with the so-called Old Days.

Details of the depression groove over the Sultanate in the coming days

It is expected, God willing, to approach the Sultanate on Wednesday with a depression of air, with quantities of clouds multiplying in the afternoon and evening hours over several parts of the highlands located in the governorates of North Al Sharqiyah, South Muscat, and Al Dakhiliyah, accompanied by rainfall of varying intensity, sometimes accompanied by thunder. .

As for Thursday, the effect of the low air depression on the Sultanate deepens, starting in the dawn hours, and its effect gradually increases as the day goes on, so that quantities of cumulus clouds multiply over the north of the Sultanate and are concentrated in the governorates of Al Dhahirah, South Al Batinah, Muscat, Al Dakhiliyah, and North Al Sharqiyah, accompanied by precipitation. Rain of varying intensity, accompanied by thunderstorms and falling papyrus.

Some cumulus rain clouds also extend to parts of the governorates of Buraimi, North Al Batinah, and South Al Sharqiyah.

Cold winds will affect the Sultanate in the coming days and temperatures will gradually drop

Cold winds will gradually spread over the Sultanate over the coming days, causing a drop in temperatures. The effect of the cold mass will deepen starting Friday, with temperatures falling below their usual levels by more than 6 degrees Celsius. The wind is also active at intervals, which leads to an increased feeling of coldness.

God knows.