Jordan | More rise in temperature on Saturday, while it remains below its normal rates

2021-06-17 2021-06-17T09:31:11Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab weather - the temperatures continue to rise slightly on Saturday, while they continue below their rates for this time of the year, and the weather will be mild summer in most regions of the Kingdom, relatively hot to hot in the Jordan Valley and the Dead Sea, with the appearance of clouds at medium and low altitudes.

The winds will be northwesterly moderate in speed, active during the noon and afternoon hours and work to raise dust in the desert and open areas.

 

Night temperatures are higher compared to previous nights

Night temperatures rise compared to previous nights, and the weather is pleasant to cold in all regions of the Kingdom, with an increase in humidity, and the appearance of low clouds.

Winds will be northwesterly moderate in speed, active at times over some areas, especially eastern ones.

God knows.

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
Earthquake in eastern Russia registers 8.8 magnitude: the strongest in 15 years and the sixth most powerful earthquake on record.

Earthquake in eastern Russia registers 8.8 magnitude: the strongest in 15 years and the sixth most powerful earthquake on record.

The Levant is a region likely to receive summer rain in the coming days.

The Levant is a region likely to receive summer rain in the coming days.

Scenes from the Arab Weather app's `Ant Alraased` platform document the formation of tsunami waves caused by the earthquake in Russia this morning, Wednesday.

Scenes from the Arab Weather app's `Ant Alraased` platform document the formation of tsunami waves caused by the earthquake in Russia this morning, Wednesday.

The fiftieth anniversary of summer in the collective heritage of the Arab Levant

The fiftieth anniversary of summer in the collective heritage of the Arab Levant