Arab Sea Continuous marine graduations on Dhofar Governorate and the coasts of eastern Yemen Thursday

2020-05-27 2020-05-27T07:47:08Z
وائل حكيم
وائل حكيم
متنبئ جوي-قسم دراسة الحالات الجوية الشديدة

Weather of Arabia - Orbital turbulence is still active off the coast of Oman's Dhofar Governorate and the Yemeni island of Socotra, and is being pushed in quantities of cumulative clouds rain north towards the coasts of the Sultanate of Oman and Yemen bordering the Arabian Sea.

 

It is expected that the tropical turbulence will move slowly north on Thursday, pushing more rain clouds towards the coast of Dhofar Governorate, including the city of Salalah, the winds are active, and the sea wave will rise as well.

 

According to the current updates, the orbital turbulence will continue to move north towards the coasts of Oman's Dhofar Governorate and the coasts of eastern Yemen during the weekend, and therefore the chances of rain continue with no signs of its development, and the Arab weather will provide you with the latest developments in the Arabian Sea and its expected movement and strength Stay updated on our daily newsletters.

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
Abha tops the list of the coldest cities in the Kingdom, recording 5 degrees Celsius this morning.

Abha tops the list of the coldest cities in the Kingdom, recording 5 degrees Celsius this morning.

Details of the start of the winter season in the Arabian Peninsula

Details of the start of the winter season in the Arabian Peninsula

Will Saudi Arabia be affected by the extension of the Siberian High during the first week of December?

Will Saudi Arabia be affected by the extension of the Siberian High during the first week of December?

A snowstorm disrupts air traffic in the United States, causing 8,500 flight delays.

A snowstorm disrupts air traffic in the United States, causing 8,500 flight delays.