Important advice and guidance for your protection, with expectations of intensifying the heat wave in the coming days
This article was written originally in Arabic and is translated using a 3rd party automated service. ArabiaWeather is not responsible for any grammatical errors whatsoever.
Arab Weather - With an unprecedented increase in the heat wave that affects the Kingdom, starting Thursday, 3 September 2020, it is necessary to beware of exposure to the sun during the coming days.
The high temperatures in general and during the coming days pose a great danger to humans, if exposed for long periods, especially if they do not adhere to the instructions and advice issued in this regard.
More details about the weather in the coming days ( an unprecedented increase in the heat wave, starting from Thursday, and the temperature is close to 44 degrees in Amman, Friday )
Important advice and guidance for your protection, with expectations of intensifying the heat wave in the coming days
- It is advised not to be exposed to direct sunlight.
- It is recommended to drink more cold liquids and soft drinks throughout the day.
- It is advisable not to exert physical exertion outside.
- Be careful not to leave sterilizers and any flammable materials inside the vehicles.
- Be careful not to leave children inside the vehicles, even for a few short periods.
- Wear light, loose-fitting, and reflective clothing, hats and sunglasses.
- For workers in agriculture and construction projects , they should not be exposed to direct sunlight for long periods by wearing safety equipment and personal protection, in addition to consuming large quantities of fluids such as water and juices.
- For housewives, the high temperatures and extremely hot weather require monitoring the vital signs of children, especially their body temperature, with the necessity of giving them large quantities of fluids to compensate for the quantities of fluids lost by the body and provide them with a well-ventilated environment inside the house.
This article was written originally in Arabic and is translated using a 3rd party automated service. ArabiaWeather is not responsible for any grammatical errors whatsoever.
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