Important | Medina recorded the third highest temperature on Earth during the past 24 hours

2024-06-03 2024-06-03T20:56:46Z
سنان خلف
سنان خلف
محرر أخبار جوية- قسم التواصل الاجتماعي

Weather of Arabia - Sinan Khalaf - Medina recorded the third highest temperature recorded on Earth on Monday 6/3/2024 AD, reaching 47.1 degrees Celsius.

 

Over the past few days, Arabian Weather has warned of the increasing vulnerability of the Arabian Peninsula to hot summer weather, with temperatures approaching the 50 degree Celsius barrier in many areas, including Medina.

 

The following is the order of maximum temperatures recorded globally on Monday 6/3/2024 AD:

 

  • Niger - Belma: 47.5
  • Sultanate of Oman - Photos: 47.2
  • Saudi Arabia - Medina: 47.1
  • Pakistan - Jacobabad: 47
  • Pakistan - Sibi: 47

 

 

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
What is the Siberian High and how does it affect the weather as it first extends over the region?

What is the Siberian High and how does it affect the weather as it first extends over the region?

Arab World | A high pressure system in the western Mediterranean and a cold air mass of polar origin affect the eastern Mediterranean for several days

Arab World | A high pressure system in the western Mediterranean and a cold air mass of polar origin affect the eastern Mediterranean for several days

Türkiye is set to witness an exceptional snow wave, with temperatures dropping to 10 degrees below zero in some areas.

Türkiye is set to witness an exceptional snow wave, with temperatures dropping to 10 degrees below zero in some areas.

Saudi Arabia | Siberian high pressure system reaches the Kingdom and a severe cold wave is expected in the northern parts with temperatures approaching zero degrees Celsius

Saudi Arabia | Siberian high pressure system reaches the Kingdom and a severe cold wave is expected in the northern parts with temperatures approaching zero degrees Celsius