Arab countries: Chances of thunderstorms include 6 Arab countries this weekend

2025-11-06 2025-11-06T11:24:14Z
هشام جمال
هشام جمال
كاتب مُحتوى جوّي

Arab Weather - The latest outputs of the numerical models available through the Arab Weather application indicate that the weather in a number of Arab countries during the weekend will be stable, with the exception of 6 Arab countries that include the chances of thunderstorms, as clouds and rain are expected to appear in parts of Tunisia, Algeria, and Libya, passing through some countries of the eastern Mediterranean.

Unstable weather and rain are expected in North African countries, including parts of Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Libya, and Egypt.

The northern parts of Algeria, in addition to northern and central Tunisia, parts of northern Libya and limited areas of Egypt, are expected to experience unstable weather conditions on Friday and Saturday, with cloud cover and varying rainfall expected, sometimes heavy in Tunisia and Algeria, accompanied by lightning and thunder.

There is also a possibility of limited thunderstorms forming over limited areas of Palestine, extending to narrow and random geographical areas of northwestern Syria and Lebanon, while the weather will be stable in the rest of the countries of the Eastern Mediterranean and the Arabian Peninsula.

We ask God to send us rain and not make us among those who despair.

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.
Plus
Related News
Good news for summer lovers, but it's temporary.

Good news for summer lovers, but it's temporary.

The El Niño phenomenon casts a strong shadow over the world... and brings hope to Arab countries.

The El Niño phenomenon casts a strong shadow over the world... and brings hope to Arab countries.

What is the khella plant?

What is the khella plant?

Beware of this poisonous wild plant, it's the jerboa.

Beware of this poisonous wild plant, it's the jerboa.