Karachi swells when Mercury began to reach 40 ° C today


A man receives a cold water spray to avoid heat for a hot day, along a road in Karachi, on April 22, 2025. – Reuters
  • The coastal areas can feel 45 ° C due to moisture, without breeze.
  • Low pressure system present on Maharashtra, India.
  • Experts advise hydration, light clothes and fresh food.

Karachi: As the country supports a scorching heat wave, the port city is preparing for an intense increase in temperatures as of today, and Mercury is expected to rise to 40 ° C, according to the Pakistan weather department (PMD).

The coastal areas can feel even hotter, with the perceived temperature that increases to 45 ° C due to high humidity and lack of sea breeze. While diurnal hours are likely to bring a strong sun with a minimal wind activity, this increases discomfort for residents.

According to the weather office, the Western winds are currently blowing at a speed of 17 kilometers per hour, and the level of humidity is 74%, which contributes to the suffocating conditions. It is forecast that the weather will remain extremely hot and humid during the next 24 hours.

Meteorological analysts have noticed that a low pressure system is currently located on the Indian state of Maharashtra. However, this system is not expected to bring any rain to Sindh, including Karachi. As a result, rain is not forecast for the city throughout the week.

It is likely that temperatures remain high, with mercury levels around 40 ° C and 41 ° C since Wednesday and Friday. Citizens are advised to take the necessary precautions against heat -related diseases and avoid outdoor activities during peak afternoon hours.

Health experts have advised the public to take preventive measures to avoid heat -related diseases.

Medical professionals recommend drinking many liquids at regular intervals, which include water, lemon water, yogurt and lassi drinks. They also urge people to wear light -colored clothes and adjusted to stay fresh.

For those who venture outdoors, it is recommended to use a lid, a scarf or an umbrella that protects direct sunlight. Experts also recommend avoiding heavy, spicy and fried foods, and instead opt for light and fresh meals.

In case of symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, weakness or high fever, immediate medical attention should be sought.



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