Pakistan is expected to witness the normal rains above normal from May to July, with risks of heat waves and located floods, said the country’s target office, the department of Meteorology of Pakistan (PMD), he said in his latest prognosis.
The MET Office reported that between February and April, most of the parts of the country experienced normal rainfall or below normal.
The southern Baluchistan and much of Sindh received significantly less precipitation, which led to reduced soil humidity levels. In contrast, moderate to strong rains occurred in the regions of the north and central.
From May to July, “most of the areas of the country are likely to receive almost normal rainfall,” he said. The central and southern parts are expected to include the northeast of Punjab, receive rain slightly above normal.
However, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Gilgit-Baltist (GB) and Kashmir can see rain below the average.
The department warned about heat wave potential during this period, particularly in southern Punjab and Sindh. There is also a probability of floods in June and July in areas of Sindh, Punjab, Azad Kashmir and the KP.
“The increase in temperatures in northern KP, GB and Kashmir will accelerate the thaw, which will cause an increase in river flows,” the prognosis said.
Pakistan experienced his second most careful April in 65 years, with average temperatures that rise well above historical norms, they revealed weather data, such as experts warned about imminent climatic emergency.
The PMD said the average temperatures of the entire country during April 2025 were 3.37 ° C higher than the long -term standard. The maximum diurnal were particularly serious, with average maximum temperatures of 4.66 ° C above the usual levels.
