Rare chances of rain showers in the Gaza Strip in late July and early August.

Written By هشام جمال on 2025/07/29

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 - Weather forecasts indicate the possibility of low clouds increasing over several parts of the Gaza Strip during the last days of July and the beginning of August, which could create the opportunity for local and scattered showers of rain, especially in the early morning hours.

 

Although the chance is weak and not widespread, it is rare at this time of year, when the weather is usually stable and hot during the summer.

 

This is due to the influx of humid air currents from the Mediterranean Sea, coupled with a drop in temperatures, which is promoting the formation of low clouds in the Gaza Strip.

 

And God knows best.

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: Hail recorded 10 degrees below zero, the lowest temperature in the Kingdom in 40 yearsA huge polar air mass in eastern Europe: Why is it not expected to reach the Levant?Jordan: Two low-pressure systems will affect the Kingdom. The first will begin on Saturday and is classified as a second-degree (normal) system, followed by another in the middle of next week.Heavy rain and snow are expected on the high mountains of several Arab countries this weekend.Jordan | Rain chances return starting Saturday, and this is what we expect for the end of the weekJordan | Rain clouds over northern Palestine may have a limited impact on parts of the northwest of the Kingdom in the coming hoursWhen does the month of Sha'ban begin astronomically?Jordan | Changes in weather systems bring back chances of rain to Jordan during the coming weekThe winter forty-day period: what does it mean in the collective heritage of the Arab Levant?