As heatwave swelters cities across Pakistan, the Ministry of Climate Change has issued an advisory for vulnerable groups to protect themselves amid extreme temperatures.However, it has issued specific warnings for.
Warm, dry winds likely to blow from north-west.Sea winds likely to resume in evening: Sarfaraz.Says weather expected to remain hot in June.KARACHI: Pakistan Meteorological Department s Chief Meteorologist Sardar.
KARACHI: Sardar Sarfaraz, the Pakistan Meteorological Department chief meteorologist, Monday forecast that the temperature in Karachi was likely to ascend past 40°C between May 29 and 31 with.
As the unbearable rise in temperature leaves citizens at the mercy of heatwave, the MInistry of Climate Change has issued an advisory, warning vulnerable individuals to take extra precautions.In its.
The Met Department has issued a warning for a heat wave in Karachi from May 29 to 31, with temperatures expected to soar between 40 and 42 degrees Celsius. In several districts in Sindh temperatures could be 6 to 8 degrees higher than normal.