People are suffering from cold and chest infections due to dry cold.


Lahore: The city of Lahore is in the grip of dry winter due to the increase in the intensity of cold caused by freezing cold winds. The fog in the plains of Punjab has led to the significant reduction in smog.
According to the Department of Meteorology, the temperature of Lahore city has been recorded at 06 degree centigrade. While today (Thursday) the temperature of the city is likely to be at least 04 centigrade and the wind is blowing at the speed of four kilometers per hour.
Due to the fog, the motorways have been closed at various places. There are fog camps near airport, ring road and GOR areas.
People are suffering from cold and chest infections due to dry cold, medical experts suggest that people should protect themselves from severe cold.
23 flights were canceled due to heavy fog, while three flights were diverted to alternative airport. Abu Dhabi to Sialkot flight PK178 was diverted to Lahore, while two Islamabad to Abu Dhabi flights were cancelled, PK-233 and Sharjah ER-702 were also cancelled.

Goods transporters call off strike after talks in Karachi
- 2 hours ago

Woman elopes with daughter’s father-in-law in shocking twist
- 2 hours ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
PM Shehbaz highlights trillion-dollar mineral potential at investment forum
- 26 minutes ago
WhatsApp adds media & links tab for channels to make browsing easier
- 43 minutes ago

Heatwave alert issued for Karachi as temperatures set to soar
- an hour ago

Second polio campaign of 2025 to begin on April 21
- 4 hours ago

Short-Term inflation drops 2.72pc
- 2 hours ago

YDA continues strike against proposed privatization of public hospitals
- 2 hours ago

Senator recommends compensation for hailstorm-damaged vehicles
- an hour ago

Millions lost as 12 PU faculty skip return after PhD
- an hour ago

Sri Lanka church targeted in shooting days before Easter bombings anniversary
- an hour ago

Will the courts break up Google? The tech giant’s big problems, briefly explained.
- 3 hours ago