Saudi Arabia Restoration of stability in all regions of the Kingdom, Wednesday and Thursday

Written By وائل حكيم on 2020/04/22

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.

Arab Weather - The weather will return to stability again in all regions of the Kingdom on Wednesday and Thursday due to the control of an air elevation over the Arabian Peninsula, but the opportunity is ripe for some thunderous formation over the southwestern highlands in the afternoon and afternoon hours.

 

And temperatures rise compared to the past days to become in the mid-thirties in all regions, especially central and eastern, including the capital, Riyadh.

 

An extra hike in weekend temperatures

 

During the weekend, temperatures rise further to touch the 40 degrees Celsius in the Eastern Province, offset by a decrease in temperatures to the north with a relatively cold air mass from the Levant towards the north of the Kingdom.

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.


Browse on the official website



Meteorology: Weather warnings issued for 4 regions, including Jeddah, including rain, lightning, and dust storms.A prolonged heat wave is pushing temperatures up to 50 degrees Celsius in five Arab countries.Watch the video: Winds of 110 km/h put Kuwait under a historic sandstorm that obscured roads and trapped vehicles (June 2021)Meteorological Authority: Weather warnings of thunderstorms and scorching heat in 5 regionsA low-pressure system extends over northern Syria, accompanied by thunderstorms and heavy rain.Meteorology: Weather warnings issued for 3 regions, including RiyadhA record high in Mediterranean sea temperatures and significant consequences for the region's weather.The 2026 World Cup kicks off: broadcast channels and opening ceremonySeasonal rains and lightning affect six Arab countries, raising fears of flash floods.