On Tuesday, the Kingdom will remain under the influence of a moderate air mass.

Arab Weather - The latest weather forecasts from Arab Weather indicate that the Kingdom will continue to be affected by a moderate air mass during the daytime on Tuesday. God willing, the weather will remain moderate to pleasant throughout the daytime on Tuesday across all regions, and temperatures will be lower than their usual rates for this time of year, with expected activity in wind speeds during the afternoon hours.

How long will the mild weather last?

According to the latest weather forecasts, moderate weather will continue to affect the Kingdom until next Wednesday. Starting next Thursday, the Kingdom will begin to be affected by a warmer air mass, with temperatures set to rise again during the day on Thursday, while remaining within their usual summer averages.

The same forecasts indicate that temperatures will continue to rise during the Eid al-Adha holiday, with normal summer weather prevailing throughout the region, while it will be hot in the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and Aqaba.

Is the rise in temperature during Eid al-Adha considered a heat wave?

Meteorologists at Arab Weather said that the expected rise in temperatures during the Eid Al-Adha holiday is not classified as a heat wave, as the expected rise is the result of high air pressure advancing towards the region, accompanied by an air mass that is hotter than the one currently affecting the Kingdom. The expected weather system is not expected to rise to the level of a heat wave, but rather is limited to a normal rise in temperatures at this time of year.

Are there heat waves in the near or medium term?

Weather forecasts, as of the time of writing, do not indicate that the Kingdom will be affected by heat waves for at least a week from now. However, forecasts indicate that the coming period, starting Thursday and continuing until the beginning of next week, will witness a gradual rise in temperatures and hotter conditions than we are experiencing now, but within the usual summer averages. And God knows best.