Jeddah now | The temperature now exceeds 47 degrees Celsius, and serious alerts from sunstroke and heat stress

Written By سنان خلف on 2022/05/15

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 - Jeddah is now recording at 1:15 pm today, Sunday, blazing and unusual temperatures for this time of the year, reaching 47 degrees Celsius, according to the latest readings issued by King Abdulaziz International Airport.

 

According to the forecast staff in the Arab weather, the reason for this sharp and large rise in temperatures is due to the blowing of very hot eastern winds coming from dry desert areas towards the city of Jeddah, which raised the temperatures in this way.

 

The forecast staff advises the need to avoid direct exposure to the sun and drink a lot of water to maintain body moisture and avoid sunstroke and heat stress.

 

See also:

Jeddah: Northwesterly winds will blow over the city in the coming days, causing a significant drop in temperatures

 

 

 

 

 

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



Al-Musnad: The forty-day period of winter (Al-Murabba'aniyah) is upon us tomorrow, and the nights will grow longer until December 22nd.Saudi Arabia | A cooler air mass is moving northward, and here's what we expect regarding the chances of rain.Southeast Asia disaster | Flood death toll rises to 500, thousands strandedAsh from the Ethiopian volcano has reached some Middle Eastern countries.Saudi Arabia: Do the last days of the month bring chances of rain?A very early and significant disruption to the polar vortex: what are the implications for the weather worldwide?Around the world | A massive flood wave sweeps through Thailand and Malaysia, with the death toll exceeding 30 people.Iraq | Toxic gases and more cases of suffocation: A `pollution cloud` hangs over BaghdadWhere did the term (baal) or rainfed agriculture come from?