Tabuk Region | Warning of renewed thunderstorm activity and chances of rain on Sunday

2023-11-04 2023-11-04T19:24:49Z
سنان خلف
سنان خلف
محرر أخبار جوية- قسم التواصل الاجتماعي

Weather of Arabia - Sinan Khalaf - It is expected, God willing, that weather fluctuations will renew in the Tabuk region on Sunday, so that cumulus thunderclouds will multiply again in the afternoon and evening hours, and the opportunity will be created for thundershowers of rain to fall, which will be heavy in narrow areas and may be accompanied by hail showers.

 

Downward winds may be accompanied by waves of dust

 

These cumulus thunderclouds expected over the Tabuk region are expected to be accompanied by descending winds, which will increase the possibility of the formation of local dust waves, limiting horizontal visibility near areas of cumulus cloud activity.

 

Rain chances decline in the Tabuk region as of Wednesday

 

The latest forecasts indicate a decline in the chances of rain on Wednesday in the Tabuk region, and the possibility remains that some local rain clouds will form on a narrow and limited scale.

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 sub-Khamaseen low-pressure system deepened today after moving over the sea... and 3 points summarize its effects on the region

The sub-Khamaseen low-pressure system deepened today after moving over the sea... and 3 points summarize its effects on the region

Riyadh | Red alert issued for heavy rain, lightning, and hail in 6 governorates

Riyadh | Red alert issued for heavy rain, lightning, and hail in 6 governorates

Heavy rain accompanied by lightning and hail is expected in 15 Arab countries.

Heavy rain accompanied by lightning and hail is expected in 15 Arab countries.

Saudi Arabia: Areas expected to experience heavy thunderstorms, according to the National Center

Saudi Arabia: Areas expected to experience heavy thunderstorms, according to the National Center