Hot and sunny days are expected in the coming days without any marked difference in the weather pattern, said Met sources in Sharjah. Humidity was expected to increase during the night with a chance of mist/fog formation by early morning on Sunday. Sunday morning will be sunny to partly cloudy with a possibility of light winds. Monday will be partly cloudy with light winds freshening at times in the afternoon over the western areas. The sea will be generally calm during these days, they added. According to the National Centre for Meteorology and Seismology (NCMS), there was generally a fair weather on Saturday with day temperatures reaching up to a maximum of 41°C in the internal areas on Saturday. The suspended dust particles in the atmosphere have partially settled. Sharjah recorded a maximum of 39°C on Saturday with winds of up to a maximum of 10 knots. They said that the April temperature this year was far less than the average maximum temperatures recorded in the past several years in Sharjah. The suspended dust in the air was the reason for low average maximum temperatures in April this year. The average temperature was 8°C less than previous several years, Met sources said. The sky was slightly cloudy on Saturday afternoon over the eastern areas.
GMT 10:50 2018 Friday ,19 January
Last three years hottest on record: UNGMT 00:15 2017 Wednesday ,15 November
WWF to participate in UN climate talks at COP 23GMT 00:12 2017 Wednesday ,15 November
Climate Change Minister opens Solar World CongressGMT 00:08 2017 Wednesday ,15 November
NCM warns of low visibility due to fogGMT 00:05 2017 Wednesday ,15 November
Deadly heat from climate change may hit slums hardestGMT 00:02 2017 Wednesday ,15 November
Concentration of CO2 in atmosphere hits record highGMT 00:36 2017 Wednesday ,08 November
Dubai to have the least carbon footprint by 2050GMT 21:32 2017 Tuesday ,07 November
Weather advisory NCMS has urged motoristsMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor