Urgent | The city of Jahra in Kuwait records the hottest temperature on earth at 51 degrees Celsius in the shade!

2022-06-06 2022-06-06T08:29:57Z
سنان خلف
سنان خلف
محرر أخبار جوية- قسم التواصل الاجتماعي

Arab Weather - Sinan Khalaf - The monitoring stations of the Meteorological Department in the State of Kuwait recorded record temperatures yesterday, Sunday 5/6/2022 AD, in Jahra city of 51 degrees Celsius in the shade!, which is the highest in the world for yesterday, Sunday.

 

The Abdali monitoring station recorded 50 degrees Celsius, while the temperature inside Kuwait City, Nuwaiseeb and Al-Wafra reached about 49 degrees Celsius, as well as the current one in the vicinity of the airport area.

It is noteworthy that the "Arab Regional Weather Center" had warned in advance that the eastern and northeastern parts of the Arabian Peninsula, including the State of Kuwait, were affected by a very hot air mass accompanied by temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius, amid expectations that its impact would continue in the coming days.

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.
Plus
Related News
Unexpected surprise: Snow covered the streets of Riyadh!

Unexpected surprise: Snow covered the streets of Riyadh!

Video: A rare phenomenon astonishes Jeddah residents this morning: A `white cloud` creeps in from the sea. What is it really about?

Video: A rare phenomenon astonishes Jeddah residents this morning: A `white cloud` creeps in from the sea. What is it really about?

A heat dome has hit the Maghreb hard, placing it among the hottest places on Earth over the past 24 hours.

A heat dome has hit the Maghreb hard, placing it among the hottest places on Earth over the past 24 hours.

The worst wave of fires in decades continues on the Syrian coast, and several factors, most notably active winds, are hindering their decline.

The worst wave of fires in decades continues on the Syrian coast, and several factors, most notably active winds, are hindering their decline.