logo
UAE weather tomorrow: Partly cloudy skies; humid conditions by night

UAE weather tomorrow: Partly cloudy skies; humid conditions by night

Khaleej Times4 hours ago

On June 29, UAE residents can expect partly cloudy skies which become cloudy at times, as low clouds appear over the east coast.
The weather will be humid by night and Monday morning over some coastal areas, according to a weather forecast by National Centre of Meteorology.
Light to moderate winds will blow, freshening at times. These winds will prevail in a northwesterly to southwesterly winds direction, with a speed of 10 to 20kmph, reaching 35 kmph.
The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea.
As the summer sun beats down, it is essential to stay hydrated, wear light clothing, apply sunscreen, and eat water-rich fruits, UAE's NCM earlier said.
Residents must also avoid the outdoors during peak summer hours, and exercise during cooler parts of the day.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Look: UAE sees first hail of summer as heavy rain hits parts of Al Ain
Look: UAE sees first hail of summer as heavy rain hits parts of Al Ain

Khaleej Times

timean hour ago

  • Khaleej Times

Look: UAE sees first hail of summer as heavy rain hits parts of Al Ain

Brining much needed respite from the heat, UAE witnessed its first hail this summer on Saturday evening, alongwith moderate to heavy rainfall in parts of Al Ain. Heavy showers were witnessed in parts of Al Ain like Khatm Al Shakla and Malaqit, according to the UAE's National Center of Meteorology. Al Nabah, Um Gaffa and Al Dhahir recieved light rainfall on Saturday evening. The Storm Center shared visuals of hail from Al-Shakla canal in Al Ain city. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ù�رÙ�ز اÙ�عاصÙ�Ø© Ù�Ù�راÙ�بة اÙ�Ø·Ù�س Ù�اÙ�ذذÙ�ر اÙ�Ù�Ù�اخÙ� اÙ�Ù�ؤسس omar alnauimi (@storm_ae) The NCM also issued orange and yellow alerts in parts of Al Ain, warning residents to be on the lookout if they step outside as hazardous weather conditions were expected. Why do we see hail in summer? According to meteorologists, hail during summer occurs when surface temperatures are warm, but the upper atmosphere is still cold enough to support ice. Hail can occur during summer due to strong updrafts in convective clouds. These strong updrafts, fueled by rising warm air, carry water droplets and ice particles high into the atmosphere, where they freeze and become hailstones. Relief from heat The rain and hail bring some respite from the high temperatures the coountry has been witnessing this summer. Last week, UAE recorded the highest temperature of the summer season so far. A temperature of 49.9°C was recorded in Mezaira (Al Dhafra region) on June 21. Average temperatures have remained over 45°C of late, with last month being the hottest May in over 20 years in the UAE with temperature hitting 51.6°C.

UAE weather tomorrow: Partly cloudy skies; humid conditions by night
UAE weather tomorrow: Partly cloudy skies; humid conditions by night

Khaleej Times

time4 hours ago

  • Khaleej Times

UAE weather tomorrow: Partly cloudy skies; humid conditions by night

On June 29, UAE residents can expect partly cloudy skies which become cloudy at times, as low clouds appear over the east coast. The weather will be humid by night and Monday morning over some coastal areas, according to a weather forecast by National Centre of Meteorology. Light to moderate winds will blow, freshening at times. These winds will prevail in a northwesterly to southwesterly winds direction, with a speed of 10 to 20kmph, reaching 35 kmph. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea. As the summer sun beats down, it is essential to stay hydrated, wear light clothing, apply sunscreen, and eat water-rich fruits, UAE's NCM earlier said. Residents must also avoid the outdoors during peak summer hours, and exercise during cooler parts of the day.

'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

time4 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.

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