logo
Tropical Cyclone likely in Arabian Sea, no impact on Oman: CAA

Tropical Cyclone likely in Arabian Sea, no impact on Oman: CAA

Zawya23-05-2025

Muscat – According to meteorologists, the Arabian Sea has over a moderate to high chance of tropical cyclone formation. Oman is expected to remain safe from same.
Storm brewing in the Arabian Sea
The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has raised the alert in its latest tropical weather bulletin, citing growing evidence of organised cloud systems and convective activity over the central Arabian Sea.
Forecast models suggest that a tropical cyclone could form within the next 48 hours, particularly between May 21 and 24.
Although the system appears to be intensifying, it is not expected to directly impact Oman during the current forecast period, which runs from May 22 to 26.
Clouds gathering over the mountains
Aside from tropical developments, the CAA has also flagged ongoing cumulus cloud build-up over the Hajar Mountains. Residents in these areas may experience scattered afternoon showers and occasional thunderstorms, as is common during this time of year.
Stay Informed, Stay Safe
As part of its annual monitoring of cyclone activity in the Arabian Sea, the CAA will issue weekly bulletins throughout the season. However, officials stress that emergency updates can be released any day should the situation change rapidly. 'While the risk of cyclone formation is real, there is currently no cause for concern in Oman,' said a CAA spokesperson. 'We urge everyone to follow official updates and avoid spreading unverified information.'
With cyclone season entering an active phase, the public is advised to keep an eye on official weather channels and avoid relying on speculation.
© Apex Press and Publishing Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (Syndigate.info).

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'Without these labourers we are nothing': Dubai campaign delivers relief amid record heat
'Without these labourers we are nothing': Dubai campaign delivers relief amid record heat

The National

time8 hours ago

  • The National

'Without these labourers we are nothing': Dubai campaign delivers relief amid record heat

As the UAE officially enters summer − following the hottest May on record, with temperatures topping 50°C − authorities and community groups are stepping up efforts to protect outdoor workers from extreme heat. In Dubai, the second year of the Al Freej Fridge campaign − Al Freej means neighbourhood in Arabic − is distributing cold drinks and frozen treats to thousands of frontline workers. As temperatures neared the 40°C mark on Saturday, construction workers from developer Azizi Group received cooling treats from volunteers, including Mirwais Azizi, founder and chairman of Azizi Developments, and four of his grandchildren. The campaign, led by neighbourhood community initiative Ferjan Dubai, with support from the Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Global Initiatives, the UAE Water Aid Foundation − also known as Suqia − and the UAE Food Bank, aims to distribute more than two million bottles of water, juice and frozen treats to Dubai's frontline workers. Employees including cleaners, construction workers, delivery drivers and landscapers across Dubai are set to benefit from the initiative over the summer months. 'Without these labourers we are nothing. Without them we can't build anything in Dubai.' Mr Azizi told The National. 'I came today to give small gifts to labourers to show them respect.' Ibrahim Al Blooshi, director of sustainability and partnership at MBRGI said: 'Today, we distributed 12,500 items to over 4,000 workers. The initiative will be running until August 23.' Organisers say roaming refrigerated trucks and fixed fridges at worker accommodation ensure consistent access to cold drinks. Volunteers are also using personal vehicles to distribute beverages to sites across the city. Halim Mondal, a 30-year-old Indian carpenter, told The National that it's a good break from his routine work at Azizi Venice construction site in Dubai South. 'Usually, we take break in the afternoon and rest. Today, they asked us to line up for some gifts.' Shahzaib Alaldden, 28-year-old construction worker from Pakistan, said the initiative is a testament that Dubai really cares for its workers. 'I have an ice cream, a bottle of water and juice. It's a beautiful gesture,' Mr Alaldden told The National. 'I've been working in Dubai for six months in Azizi group. With the rise of summer temperatures, our managers make sure that we have enough water and good labour conditions.' The campaign comes as Dubai authorities ramp up enforcement of the midday break rule. The annual ban prevents labourers from carrying out any work under direct sunlight between 12pm and 3pm throughout the three-month period. An estimated half million construction workers in Dubai are expected to benefit from the Ministry of Labour's three-month mandatory midday break regulation this year.

Jordan: Hot weather expected on Friday — JMD
Jordan: Hot weather expected on Friday — JMD

Zawya

timea day ago

  • Zawya

Jordan: Hot weather expected on Friday — JMD

AMMAN — A slight rise in temperatures is expected on Friday, bringing hot weather to most parts of the Kingdom, according to the Jordan Meteorological Department. Conditions will be especially intense in the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and Aqaba, where temperatures are forecast to be extremely high. Winds will be moderate and northwesterly. On Saturday, maximum temperatures are projected to be 4–5°C above the seasonal average. Hot conditions will persist across the country, with very hot weather continuing in the low-lying areas. Northwesterly winds will remain moderate, picking up at times. A slight drop in temperatures is expected Sunday, though they will remain above average. Hot weather will continue in most regions, with extremely hot conditions in the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and Aqaba. Winds will be moderate northwesterly, occasionally active, particularly in the eastern desert regions, where they may stir up dust. © Copyright The Jordan Times. All rights reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (

UAE weather tomorrow: Temperatures to dip slightly, dust to blow
UAE weather tomorrow: Temperatures to dip slightly, dust to blow

Khaleej Times

time3 days ago

  • Khaleej Times

UAE weather tomorrow: Temperatures to dip slightly, dust to blow

On Wednesday, temperatures hit a high of 46.2°C in the country, with a yellow alert issued across major parts of the country for dusty conditions. Tomorrow, a slight dip in temperatures is expected with moderate winds set to blow. Fresh to strong at times, westward winds will cause dust and sand to blow reducing the horizontal visibility at times. The day will be fair to partly cloudy tomorrow, the National Centre of Meteorology has said. Temperatures could be as high as 45°C in the country. Mercury is set to rise to 41°C in Abu Dhabi and 43°C in Dubai. However, temperatures could be as low as 28°C in Abu Dhabi and 29°C in Dubai and 22°C in internal areas. It will be humid by night and Tuesday morning over some internal areas. Levels will range from 30 to 80 per cent in Abu Dhabi and from 20 to 90 per cent in Dubai. Conditions at sea will be rough to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and slight in the Oman sea.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store