Jordan - update at 2:40 | Monitoring an increase in the amount of dust in the south and east of the Kingdom

Written By هشام جمال on 2022/05/03

This article was written originally in Arabic and is translated using a 3rd party automated service. ArabiaWeather is not responsible for any grammatical errors whatsoever.

Arab Weather - The satellite images of the Arab Regional Weather Center have monitored an increase in dust quantities in the southern regions of the Kingdom, where the governorates of Tafila and Karak are witnessing a rise in the rates of dust transferred from the Palestinian Negev desert in the air.

According to the same photos taken, the southern Badia regions are witnessing heavy dust and low horizontal visibility. Also, areas in Aqaba, east of the capital, Amman, and Zarqa, in addition to some regions of the Eastern Badia, specifically the al-Ruwaished region, are witnessing dusty weather in varying proportions.

The Arab Weather website warns of the danger of an increase in wind speed in the southern regions during the coming hours, as the proportion of dust increases in the southern and eastern regions additionally, warning of low or no horizontal visibility in some areas.

 

God knows

This article was written originally in Arabic and is translated using a 3rd party automated service. ArabiaWeather is not responsible for any grammatical errors whatsoever.


Browse on the official website



Jordan: The Kingdom will continue to be affected by complex weather systems (unstable weather conditions) at the beginning of next week.Jordan: A look at the weather forecast for the coming daysA snowstorm disrupts air traffic in the United States, causing 8,500 flight delays.Indonesia | Death toll from floods and landslides in Sumatra rises to 604, with 570,000 people evacuatedWill the first week of December bring rain?A series of cold air depressions will reach the central and western Mediterranean, including these countries.Jordanians are in for two official holidaysWhen does winter weather actually begin?More than 600 killed in a wave of floods sweeping across Asian countries