Qatar and Bahrain | Relatively hot weather and warning of renewed fog over some areas the coming nights

2022-10-29 2022-10-29T10:44:14Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab Weather - The weather maps in the Arab Weather Center indicate that the weather will continue to be relatively hot during the day, when the temperatures are in the thirtieth levels, and the weather remains warm at night with variable direction and light winds blowing in general in Qatar and Bahrain.

 

Fog over several areas of Qatar

There is also a noticeable increase in surface humidity, especially at the beginning of the week, when there is an opportunity for fog to form over some inland and coastal areas, especially southern Qatar, causing a decrease in horizontal visibility.

 

It is expected that the fog will begin to form in the late night hours and dawn and will continue until after sunrise, but it will begin to fade after that due to the rise in surface temperatures of the earth.

 

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
A low-pressure system affecting the Gaza Strip on Friday will bring heavy thunderstorms, strong winds, and high waves.

A low-pressure system affecting the Gaza Strip on Friday will bring heavy thunderstorms, strong winds, and high waves.

Heavy rain and thunderstorms in 7 Arab countries, and snow on these mountain peaks

Heavy rain and thunderstorms in 7 Arab countries, and snow on these mountain peaks

A low-pressure system affecting the Levant and northern Egypt at the end of the week will bring heavy rain, strong winds, and snow to the highlands of Syria and Lebanon.

A low-pressure system affecting the Levant and northern Egypt at the end of the week will bring heavy rain, strong winds, and snow to the highlands of Syria and Lebanon.

Snow covers approximately 86% of Türkiye's area following a recent series of low-pressure systems.

Snow covers approximately 86% of Türkiye's area following a recent series of low-pressure systems.