Qatar and Bahrain | More rise in temperatures and relatively hot weather in the coming days

2022-11-15 2022-11-15T12:02:35Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
مُحرر أخبار جوية

Arab Weather - The weather maps in the Arab Weather Center indicate that Qatar and Bahrain are increasingly affected by the air altitude in the upper layers of the atmosphere, where there is an additional rise in temperatures in the coming days and the weather is relatively hot during daylight hours, where the maximum temperatures touch the mid-thirties, especially in the interior parts of Diameter.

Coinciding with winds blowing from different directions, they are light to moderate in speed, sometimes active in some parts.

Warm weather at night in many areas

Night temperatures rise additionally, as the atmosphere becomes warmer in all regions at night, especially in coastal areas, coinciding with an increase in surface humidity.

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
Gulf countries and the Levant | The regional rainy situation is intensifying, with thunderstorms of rain and hail in many countries of the region

Gulf countries and the Levant | The regional rainy situation is intensifying, with thunderstorms of rain and hail in many countries of the region

From Palestine to the Sultanate of Oman... a rainy condition will cover large parts of the Middle East in the coming days

From Palestine to the Sultanate of Oman... a rainy condition will cover large parts of the Middle East in the coming days

Saudi Arabia | King Khalid Airport: A plane deviated from the runway during landing

Saudi Arabia | King Khalid Airport: A plane deviated from the runway during landing

Saudi Arabia | Video: After the Abha tornado. Will global warming generate a “tornado” in our region? “The predicate” explains

Saudi Arabia | Video: After the Abha tornado. Will global warming generate a “tornado” in our region? “The predicate” explains