A humidity of the heat wave and the growing has intensified in Lahore and much of Punjab, with dry conditions that persist in most areas.
The Department of Meteorology of Pakistan (PMD) has predicted a maximum temperature of 34 ° C and a minimum of 27 ° C for LaHore as the city experiences high temperatures.
Although a new monsoon system is expected to enter Pakistan today, it is unlikely that Lahore will see significant rains in the immediate days.
It is anticipated that the fourth spell of the monsoon is stronger than the previous ones and will bring Thundershowers, wind and rain to several regions, including Rawalpindi, Murree, Faisalabad, Gujranwala and parts of the south of Punjab.
The Provincial Authority for Disaster Management (PDMA) has issued an alert about the risk of heavy rains and floods from July 20 to 25, urging local authorities to remain attentive.
River levels are expected in Ravi, Jhelum, Sutlej and Chenab to increase, and medium -level floods are already informed in the Indo River.
To manage the potential impact, provincial agencies such as WASA, LWMC and local municipalities have mobilized emergency measures to handle flood risks, and the authorities have applied section 144 around rivers and currents to guarantee public safety.
Other parts of the country, including Kashmira, Alto Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Islamabad, the northeast of Punjab, the Potohar region, Gilgit-Baltist, the Northeast and the southern Baluchistan, and South Sindh, experience rain, wind and tumbonos during the next Twelas.
In contrast, the warm and humid climate will continue to dominate in the rest of the country.
This morning’s temperatures were recorded in the main cities as follows: Islamabad at 28 ° C, Lahore and Karachi, both at 29 ° C, Peshawar at 30 ° C, Quetta at 22 ° C, Gilgit at 24 ° C, died at 17 ° C and muzaffarabad at 25 ° C.
The PDMA has urged the public to stay updated with weather forecasts and follow security protocols, particularly in flood -prone areas, since rains and river increases could raise significant flood risks in the coming days.
