Sultanate of Oman | The chances of rain improved and a serious warning against sea exploding Monday

Weather of Arabia - It is expected that the Sultanate will continue to be affected by the upper air height lying over the south of the Arabian Peninsula, so that temperatures are recorded in the mid-forties in the interior regions, and coastal areas will not be immune to these atmospheres that can be described as very hot and exhausting so that they are in the mid and late thirties in addition to The relatively high humidity compared to the interior areas, which leads to a relative increase in the feeling of heat.

Unstable weather conditions in these areas

Gradually quantities of medium and high clouds appear over parts of Oman, and thunderstorms multiply, especially during the afternoon and evening, affecting limited parts of the Al Hajar mountain range, especially Al Hajar Al Gharbi and the areas surrounding it, and parts of Dhofar Governorate, and the winds will be fluctuating in a moderate direction, and may activate at times. In the afternoon, it will cause dust in parts of Dhofar and the northern regions.

Weather conditions during night hours

Warm weather is generally prevalent during the night hours, humidity levels are high and the opportunity becomes available during late night hours for the formation of fog in parts of the coasts of the Arabian Sea and the Sea of Oman.

The case of the Arabian Sea and the Sea of Oman

The waves are high in the Arabian Sea and reach a maximum of three meters, which may disturb the movement of navigation and some marine activities, while they are light to moderate in the Sea of Oman and are suitable for navigation and most marine activities.

ArabiaWeather notes the necessity of:

• Avoid direct and prolonged exposure to the sun, especially during the afternoon and afternoon.
• Avoid exertion under the sun during this heat wave, to avoid sunstroke.
• Not to risk leaving children inside sealed vehicles, as it poses a threat to their lives in light of the high temperature.
• An early warning to sea goers and navigation practitioners of the danger of frequenting the sea due to the expected great disturbance to the sea.