A huge mass of smoke from fires burning in Turkish lands appears in the sky of some regions of the Kingdom

2021-07-30 2021-07-30T12:07:18Z
غالب أبوبكر
غالب أبوبكر
كاتب مُحتوى ومسؤول تواصل اجتماعي

Arab Weather - Satellite images of Arab weather have detected a huge mass of fire smoke burning in the Turkish and Lebanese territories, and the smoke from the fires spreads in the eastern basin of the Mediterranean Sea, reaching some areas of Jordan through the upper layers of the atmosphere, and it can be seen with the naked eye by looking at the sky in the western horizon

The reason for the ignition of the fires is due to a significant increase in temperatures, the drying of herbs, and the active winds that helped the fires build themselves and expand, as the entire regions of southern Europe are exposed to a strong heat wave as a result of the rush of a hot and dry mass of the African desert.

A picture from the capital, Amman, showing the presence of smoke clouds in the sky of the Kingdom

Colleague Omar Dajani's photo

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
Mallow (grandmothers' food) the lady of wild plants and herbs

Mallow (grandmothers' food) the lady of wild plants and herbs

The first and last countries to welcome the year 2025 according to Greenwich Mean Time

The first and last countries to welcome the year 2025 according to Greenwich Mean Time

The Kingdom will be increasingly affected by the state of atmospheric instability tomorrow morning, accompanied by showers of rain, God willing.

The Kingdom will be increasingly affected by the state of atmospheric instability tomorrow morning, accompanied by showers of rain, God willing.

The strong high pressure system has moved away from the European continent, allowing successive polar depressions to descend on those regions.

The strong high pressure system has moved away from the European continent, allowing successive polar depressions to descend on those regions.