The Metrological department says the heat wave like conditions may develop in southern half of the country.


Islamabad: The Metrological Department (MET) on Wednesday forecast that the temperatures might go up in the most parts of the country during ongoing week.
The MET office said the heat wave like conditions may develop in southern half of the country
According to the joint statement by Pakistan Meteorological Department and Ministry of the Aviation, the day temperatures are likely to increase gradually in most parts of the country particularly in southern half of the country from today to May 13 due to presence of high pressure in the upper atmosphere.
Day temperatures are likely to remain 03-05°Celsius above normal in Sindh, South Punjab and parts of Balochistan and 02-03°C above normal in upper and central Punjab, Islamabad, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Gilgit-Baltistan and Kashmir.
The department advised farmers to manage the watering of the crops accordingly. General public was advised to avoid unnecessary exposure to direct sunlight and judicious use of water.
Pakistan consolidating macroeconomic stability, aims 3.5pc growth despite floods: FinMin
- 8 hours ago
18th Chief of the Naval Staff Amateur Golf Cup 2025 commences in Islamabad
- 6 hours ago

There should be no war with Pakistan, issues can be resolved through trade, Trump tells Modi
- 12 hours ago
Pakistan, Romania agree to address aerial defence challenges
- 4 hours ago
Six terrorists of Fitna al-Hindustan neutralised in Balochistan's Dalbandin
- 4 hours ago

5.3 magnitude earthquake rocks Islamabad, parts of KP and Punjab
- a day ago
PNS Yarmook seizes narcotics worth $972m
- 8 hours ago
.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
Pakistan acts as a global shield against terrorism
- 6 hours ago

Gold prices fall thousands in value in Pakistan
- 8 hours ago

Bulls' White (calf) to miss at least 2 more weeks
- 18 hours ago

Why many transgender Americans are preparing to flee the country
- 17 hours ago

Most animals on this island nation are found nowhere else on Earth. And now they’re vanishing.
- 17 hours ago