Bahrain Weekly Newsletter Relatively hot weather throughout the week and little chance of local showers of rain in the first section

2021-05-01 2021-05-01T08:09:21Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab Weather - The weather is relatively hot throughout the week during daylight hours, and temperatures are around 30 degrees Celsius in the various regions of the Kingdom of Bahrain, and the weather is warm throughout the nights of the week in various regions.

 

Medium and high clouds on Sunday and Monday, little chance of some rain

 

The sky covers on Sunday and Monday clouds at medium and high altitudes, and may be interspersed with some thunderstorms, so that thunderstorms are weakly likely to fall in limited parts of their intensity often light, and are actively associated with the speed of the wind within the range of thunderclouds influence.

 

God knows.

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.
See More
Related News
Video: A cell phone explosion caused by the heat sparks a fire inside a vehicle in Jordan, and the driver warns.

Video: A cell phone explosion caused by the heat sparks a fire inside a vehicle in Jordan, and the driver warns.

Iraq recorded 51 degrees Celsius, ranking 8th on the list of the world's hottest regions yesterday.

Iraq recorded 51 degrees Celsius, ranking 8th on the list of the world's hottest regions yesterday.

Subtropical storms may affect Arab countries in the fall, and there are fears of a repeat of the famous Derna storm, in light of the boiling Mediterranean Sea.

Subtropical storms may affect Arab countries in the fall, and there are fears of a repeat of the famous Derna storm, in light of the boiling Mediterranean Sea.

See pictures of a huge iceberg breaking away and drifting towards a village in Greenland as a result of accelerated melting due to global warming.

See pictures of a huge iceberg breaking away and drifting towards a village in Greenland as a result of accelerated melting due to global warming.