42.5 degrees Celsius in the capital on the first day of the heat wave, and one degree separates Amman from the highest number in its history.

2025-08-08 2025-08-08T13:05:20Z
عامر المعايطة
عامر المعايطة
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab Weather - Amman Civil Airport station in the Marka area east of the capital, Amman, recorded an extremely high temperature, the highest since the beginning of this summer, at 42.5 degrees Celsius, as of 4 pm today, Friday.

 

With this temperature, Amman is very close to the record high of 43.5 degrees Celsius, set in July 2000.

 

With the onset of the heat wave, which began Friday, temperatures rose significantly across the Kingdom, exceeding their usual average by 8-10 degrees Celsius in the capital, Amman. The Kingdom is expected to remain affected by the heat wave until the end of this week, amidst the expected extreme heat across various regions. And God knows best.

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.
See More
Related News
The Kingdom will be increasingly affected by a relatively hot air mass on Wednesday and Thursday, with chances of dust and thunderstorms in the desert regions.

The Kingdom will be increasingly affected by a relatively hot air mass on Wednesday and Thursday, with chances of dust and thunderstorms in the desert regions.

Jordan: Thunderstorms expected in several areas on Friday afternoon, accompanied by various weather phenomena.

Jordan: Thunderstorms expected in several areas on Friday afternoon, accompanied by various weather phenomena.

Is the weather suitable for trips on Friday? Details of the weather conditions in different regions of Jordan.

Is the weather suitable for trips on Friday? Details of the weather conditions in different regions of Jordan.

Rainbow clouds in a spectrum of colors adorn the sky over Beijing and captivate the world.

Rainbow clouds in a spectrum of colors adorn the sky over Beijing and captivate the world.