40°C in Amman. The Kingdom will be affected by a hot air mass in the coming days. Important recommendations include avoiding direct exposure to sunlight.

Arab Weather - The latest numerical model outputs received by the Arab Weather Center indicate that a hot air mass coming from the Sahara Desert will rush towards the Kingdom starting Friday, with its impact intensifying on Saturday, God willing.

The hot air mass will begin to affect Friday, with a significant rise in temperatures.

The Kingdom will begin to be affected on Friday by a hot air mass, with temperatures rising significantly, becoming several degrees Celsius above average. The weather will be hot across the Kingdom, with very hot weather in the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea, in addition to the city of Aqaba and the Badia regions, with variable winds blowing from the southeast, light to moderate in speed.

The hot air mass will intensify on Saturday.

The influence of the hot air mass on the Kingdom will deepen on Saturday, with temperatures expected to rise further to be well above their average. The weather will be generally hot to very hot in summer, with the gradual spread of high clouds. Maximum temperatures on Saturday will approach 40 degrees Celsius in some neighborhoods and areas of the capital, Amman, while they will reach and exceed the mid-40s in the Badia and Jordan Valley regions.

Warmer weekend nights unlike the current ones

Night temperatures will rise starting Friday/Saturday night, and minimum temperatures will rise further on Saturday/Sunday night, reaching around 25 degrees Celsius. The weather will become warmer across the Kingdom, relatively hot in low-lying areas, including the Jordan Valley and Aqaba.

Important recommendations from Arab Weather for dealing with hot weather:

Avoid direct exposure to sunlight for long periods

Drink plenty of cold fluids and refreshments throughout the day.

Be careful not to leave disinfectants or any flammable materials inside vehicles.

Be careful not to leave children inside vehicles, even for short periods.

And God knows best.