UAE | High pressure system continues to control the country, with hot weather during the day and the coming days

2024-10-20 2024-10-20T14:38:34Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab Weather - Weather experts at the Arab Weather Regional Center said that the latest outputs of numerical computer modeling indicate that the UAE will continue to be affected by an upper air pressure system during the coming days, so that the weather will remain hot, and there will be an opportunity for thunderstorms to fall on some eastern regions.

 

Hot weather in most areas with cumulus clouds increasing in the eastern regions

 

The coming days will see hot weather in most areas, with maximum temperatures in the mid-thirties Celsius in the capital Abu Dhabi, while they will touch the late thirties in inland areas such as Al Ain. Clouds will increase over the eastern regions and some southern regions, interspersed with cumulus clouds leading to thunderstorms, accompanied by hail and sudden winds.

 

14 Day Weather in Abu Dhabi, UAE

 

During the night, the weather will be warm in various regions, with high surface humidity levels, and light fog is likely to form in some inland and coastal areas. The winds will be northwesterly, moderate in speed, and sometimes active.

 

And God knows best.

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
Bomb cyclone hits US, causing air pressure collapse and heavy snow

Bomb cyclone hits US, causing air pressure collapse and heavy snow

Polar Vortex Sends Cold Winds, Early Winter Hits Europe with Widespread Snowfall (Details)

Polar Vortex Sends Cold Winds, Early Winter Hits Europe with Widespread Snowfall (Details)

WHO: Licenses first monkeypox vaccine for children

WHO: Licenses first monkeypox vaccine for children

10 Countries That Give You Citizenship When You Buy Real Estate

10 Countries That Give You Citizenship When You Buy Real Estate