Latest news with #scorchingheat
Khaleej Times
3 days ago
- Climate
- Khaleej Times
UAE weather tomorrow: Rains to hit some areas; humid conditions likely
After heavy rains brought welcome relief from the scorching heat across parts of the UAE on Saturday (July 26), residents can expect another round of showers on Sunday (July 27), according to the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM). The weather will generally be fair to partly cloudy, with a chance of convective cloud formation — especially in the eastern and southern regions — associated with rainfall. It will be humid by night and Monday morning over some western areas. Winds will shift from light to moderate, blowing from the southeast to northeast. They may become fresh to strong at times, especially around cloud activity, leading to blowing dust and sand, which may cause horizontal visibility. Wind speeds will vary between 10 and 25 kmph, with gusts picking up reaching up to 45kmph. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in the Oman Sea.
CBC
6 days ago
- Climate
- CBC
Temperatures in Toronto could feel like 44 C on Thursday: Environment Canada
Social Sharing Temperatures in Toronto could feel like 44 C on Thursday, Environment Canada says, as the region braces for another wave of scorching heat this summer. The city and parts of the Greater Toronto Area are under a heat warning that is expected to continue Friday and may extend through the weekend for some areas. The hottest conditions are expected on Thursday, the federal weather agency said in a statement Thursday morning. Daytime high temperatures are expected to reach 35 C, with the humidex making it feel like up to 44 C. Nighttime lows are expected between 20 to 23 C, which Environment Canada said will provide little relief from the heat. On Friday, daytime high temperatures are expected near 30 C. The humidex may make it feel near 40 C. Nighttime lows are expected near 21 C. "While daytime high temperatures will not be as extreme on Friday and into the weekend, nighttime lows are expected to remain warm throughout," Environment Canada said. The heat warning is also in effect for Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Markham, Mississauga, Brampton, Halton Hills, Milton and Oakville. Check in on those at risk of heat illness Environment Canada is advising people to limit exposure to sun and heat by planning activities during the coolest parts of the day, as well as wearing a wide-brimmed hat and lightweight, light-coloured, loose fitting clothing. People are advised to watch for symptoms of heat stroke, which is a medical emergency, in themselves and others. Symptoms can include red and hot skin, dizziness, nausea, confusion and change in consciousness. WATCH | Some Torontonians struggled to stay cool during last month's heat wave: 'Unliveable conditions': Why it's impossible to stay cool for these Toronto residents 30 days ago As the GTA's heat wave rages on, some residents have been struggling to stay cool. CBC's Dale Manucdoc speaks to Torontonians living in buildings without air conditioning and those who have no choice but to work outside. "While you wait for medical attention, try to cool the person by moving them to a cool place, removing extra clothing, applying cold water or ice packs around the body," Environment Canada said in Tuesday's warning. The weather agency also advised people to drink water often, even before feeling thirsty, and close blinds and open windows if the outside is cooler than inside. "If your living space is hot, move to a cool public space such as a cooling centre, community centre, library or shaded park," the heat warning says. People are also advised to check in regularly on those at greater risk of heat illness, including the elderly and those living alone. Signs of heat exhaustion may include headache, nausea, dizziness, thirst, dark urine and intense fatigue. If you experience these symptoms, Environment Canada advises stopping your activity and drinking water.
NHK
7 days ago
- Climate
- NHK
Northern Japan bakes under intense heat
Scorching heat has been hiting Japan, including areas that are usually cooler than other parts of the country. NHK World's Tokuda Ryosuke explores the impacts in the northern prefecture of Hokkaido, and meteorologist Tsietsi Monare explains what's behind the conditions.
NHK
22-07-2025
- Climate
- NHK
Heatwave throughout Japan to persist into Wednesday
Scorching heat gripped Japan with temperatures exceeding 38 degrees Celsius in wide areas from western to northern areas on Tuesday. High temperatures are expected to persist throughout much of the country. The Meteorological Agency said a high-pressure system on Tuesday pushed up temperatures nationwide. Daytime highs hit 39 degrees in Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture, 38.6 degrees in Date City, Fukushima Prefecture, and 38.5 degrees in Daigo Town, Ibaraki Prefecture. Temperatures were more than 10 degrees higher than usual in eastern areas of Hokkaido in northern Japan. For Wednesday in Hokkaido, weather officials forecast daytime highs of 39 degrees in Kitami City, 38 degrees in Obihiro City and 37 degrees in Mombetsu City. In parts of Kitami City, the temperature could reach nearly 40 degrees Celsius, in what's being described as life-threatening heat. Elsewhere in the country, the mercury is expected to reach 39 degrees in Hita City, Oita Prefecture, and 38 degrees in Kumagaya City, Saitama Prefecture. Heatstroke alerts have been issued for wide areas around the archipelago from Hokkaido to Kyushu in the southwest. People are advised to use air conditioning, consume adequate amounts of water and salt, and to take breaks during outdoor activities. Weather officials say atmospheric conditions have become unstable mainly in inland areas of eastern Japan due to the intense heat and a cold air mass. They say heavy rain is possible mainly in eastern Japan on Tuesday night and Wednesday. They are calling for caution against flooding, mudslides, swollen rivers, lightning strikes, gusts and hail.
The Sun
15-07-2025
- Climate
- The Sun
UK weather: Met Office warns of heavy rain and thunderstorms after 29C sunshine… but millions still face hosepipe ban
THE Met Office is warning of heavy rain and thunderstorms after Brits were basking in scorching heat again yesterday. But 2.5million households are on the brink of a hosepipe ban thanks to the scorching spring and summer so far, as reported by The Sun last night. 3 3 3 It comes after Brits flocked to beaches yesterday, with forecasts of 29C. Meteorologist Alex Deakin said: "It's fair to say the weather 's changed tack a fair bit... it's going to be a wet day for some, welcome rain in places, but also unseasonably windy." However, he said much of East Anglia and the Southeast will avoid much of the downpours, though not the breeze with wind gusts forecast at up to 45mph. Mr Deakin went on to say, there were six hour rainfall "accumulations" through the night across much of the country - and up to three inches more is due to fall throughout the day. "Over the hills we could see 75, maybe even 80mm of rain - but even at lower levels 20 to 30mm is possible," he said. The meteorologist continued: "It's welcome rain for some because it has been quite a dry spring and summer, to say the least. "It's also been a pretty warm summer so far but today temperatures are much closer to the average and feeling quite a bit cooler." Met Office weather charts show highs of 22C in the south this afternoon. Meanwhile, Thames Water said it will impose restrictions from next Tuesday in Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, most of Wiltshire and parts of Berkshire. Yorkshire Water and South East Water have already announced the measures affecting six million customers. Sources said Southern Water — which supplies Kent, Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, and East & West Sussex — is also days away from its own ban. Up to five more regions could be in a drought by September, according to the Environment Agency. UK 5-day weather forecast Today: Outbreaks of rain in the north and west this morning, followed by scattered showers this afternoon. Showers will be heavy in northern and central areas, with some thunderstorms too. Cloudy for most today and rather windy, particularly in the south. Tonight: Showers and strong winds will gradually fade this evening, although a few showers will continue overnight. Low cloud and drizzle will push into the southwest during the early hours. Wednesday: Dry and warm for many on Wednesday with sunny spells. Cloudier in southwest England and Wales with drizzle outbreaks. A few showers developing in the north in the afternoon. Outlook for Thursday to Saturday: Largely dry in the south and east on Thursday and Friday with very warm sunshine. Cloudier in the north and west with rain. Cooler this weekend with more widespread rain.
