Forecast indicates gradual reduction of dusty weather, as per the Meteorology Chief
Reworped Article
Kuwait is faced with a scorching, dust-ridden weather pattern, according to Dharar Al-Ali, the head honcho at the Meteorology Department. Al-Ali shared this info with the Kuwait News Agency (KUNA).
This weather madness is primarily due to Kuwait being under the sway of an extension of the Indian monsoon depression. This system is packing a hot and arid air mass, coupled with steady to brisk northwesterly winds – sometimes strong – that zip along at speeds between 20 and 65 kilometers per hour. These winds have stirred up some serious dust storms.
Because of those darn strong winds, visibility in various spots – especially open spaces – has plummeted to less than a kilometer. As if that wasn't enough, sea conditions have taken a hit, too, with waves reaching heights above seven feet.
Al-Ali added that the overall weather, both day and night, will remain insanely hot and dusty tomorrow. Forecast max and min temperatures are anticipated to range between 44°C (111°F) and 46°C (115°F) and 31°C (88°F) and 34°C (93°F), respectively.
Despite the baking temperatures and bleak visibility, keep your heads held high, Kuwaitis! As they say, this too shall pass. The current heatwave is projected to persist through the weekend, with daytime temps hovering around 110 to 115°F (43 to 46°C) and humidity levels staying low at around 10%.
But fear not the Indian monsoon! It ain't gonna help Kuwait beat this heat anytime soon. According to some extra data on hand, there’s no evidence or forecast indicating that the Indian monsoon depression is having a significant impact on Kuwait's weather. So, it's all about coping with the desert heat, fam! Keep hydrated, stay cool, and enjoy the weekend – weather be damned!
The weather in Kuwait, as announced by Dharar Al-Ali from the Meteorology Department, will continue to be brutally hot and dusty, staying above 110°F (43°C) throughout the weekend. Additionally, the weather-forecasting data does not suggest any significant impact from the Indian monsoon depression on Kuwait's weather, so it's crucial to cope with the desert heat and make necessary preparations such as staying hydrated and sensitive to the conditions.
