Latest news with #weatherForecast


CTV News
12 hours ago
- Climate
- CTV News
Seasonal temperatures, mostly clear conditions
Regina Watch WATCH: Heading into the weekend, Sask. will experience seasonal temperatures with mostly clear conditions. Sabeen Ahmad has your forecast.


UAE Moments
3 days ago
- Climate
- UAE Moments
Cooler Temps & Humid Nights: UAE Weather June 25, 2025
The UAE is experiencing a shift in weather due to a weak upper air low-pressure system and surface pressure extensions from the East and West. Expect fair to partly cloudy skies today with a slight drop in daytime temperatures. By night and Thursday morning, humidity will rise, especially over coastal and internal areas, increasing the chance of mist formation, particularly in the northern region. Strong northwesterly to southwesterly winds, reaching up to 45 km/h, are forecasted across most areas. Western regions may experience blowing dust and sand, causing reduced visibility at times. Here's a breakdown of today's weather conditions: Stay updated and take precautions if you're in western regions or planning coastal travel. Visibility may drop due to dust, and sticky nights are ahead with rising humidity.


South China Morning Post
4 days ago
- Climate
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong set for rain, squally thunderstorms on Thursday
This story has been made freely available as a public service to our readers. Please consider supporting SCMP's journalism by subscribing . New users who download our updated app get a seven-day free trial. Hong Kong will experience rain and thunderstorms on Thursday, the weather forecaster has said, as it monitors the potential development of a tropical cyclone. The Hong Kong Observatory said that unsettled weather would affect the city, with a broad area of low pressure over the central part of the South China Sea expected to move closer to Western Guangdong and Hainan Island between Wednesday and Thursday. 'Under its influence, there will be a few showers locally later [on Wednesday], and more showers with squally thunderstorms [on Thursday],' the forecaster said. The Observatory added that it was closely monitoring whether the area of low pressure would develop into a tropical cyclone. It also issued a very hot weather warning at 6.54am, with the mercury hovering around 33 degrees Celsius (91.4 Fahrenheit) in urban areas and a few degrees higher in the New Territories.

ABC News
6 days ago
- Climate
- ABC News
Rain, cold snap forecast for parts of Queensland before school holidays
South-east Queensland residents can expect a reprieve from the wet and wintry weather later this week before conditions pick up again ahead of the official start of the school holidays. Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) senior forecaster Baden Gilbert said showers were forecast to continue in the eastern parts of the state before easing on Wednesday. "As we go into Tuesday, we're going to see a trough crossing the southern interior, which is going to lead to showers about that part of the state," Mr Gilbert said. "But by the time we get into Wednesday, that trough will move offshore and bring some drier air for much of southern and central Queensland." He said the weather system was then expected to do a U-turn and bring more rain. In Far North Queensland, the unseasonal rain is forecast to continue throughout the week. "We're just going to see those showers sort of more persist, maybe easing back a little bit in the middle of the week and then perhaps pick up a little bit more as we go into the end of the week and into next weekend," he said. Despite the wet weather, Mr Gilbert said overall rainfall totals would not be significant as the weather system was expected to pass quickly. "Rainfall totals through the southern interior parts of central Queensland aren't likely to be too big because this trough is going to be moving quite quickly … and in terms of northern Queensland, nothing too big either." Cooler temperatures across the state are also expected to return in the coming days. "In terms of those minimum temperatures, we are going to see them pretty warm for the first half of the week," Mr Gilbert said. He said temperatures could drop below 5 degrees Celsius in Roma, Charleville, Dalby and Toowoomba on Wednesday before falling even further to below zero on Friday. "Looks like the coldest morning at the moment is going to be Friday morning, but it's not going to be as big or as broad as it was at the start of June," he said. "We do get these cold snaps from time to time and our long-range forecast is showing that across winter as a whole we're still projecting towards above average minimum and maximum temperatures."


CBS News
18-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Summer-like heat briefly returns to Northern California before weekend cooldown
Triple-digit heat is back in the forecast Wednesday, but it'll be short-lived as our next pattern change brings cooler air and strong winds by the end of the week. Triple-digit heat Wednesday The hottest day of the week arrives on Wednesday as a high-pressure system spreads over California. Valley temperatures will soar into the triple digits by late afternoon, with Sacramento expected to hit 100°F for the first time this June. The heat will also impact the foothills, where highs will climb into the upper 90s and low 100s. Even the Sierra will feel warm, with sunny skies and highs in the 80s. A noticeable shift after a mild start to the month. By Wednesday night, a light Delta Breeze will begin to pick up, setting the stage for a noticeable cooldown Thursday morning across the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. Fire danger increases with incoming winds Our high-pressure system won't stick around long. By Thursday, it begins to shift east, making way for a strong low-pressure system moving toward the West Coast. This will deepen the marine layer and usher in cooler, windier conditions through the end of the week. While rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest, our region will stay mostly dry. However, fire danger will remain elevated due to gusty winds and dry vegetation, especially in grassy and wooded areas that have been drying out in the recent heat. Thursday kicks off with morning temperatures in the 60s, rising only into the mid to upper 80s by the afternoon, a 20+ degree drop from Wednesday. Winds will also pick up, particularly in the Delta and Sierra regions, where a Red Flag Warning is in effect from the Tahoe Basin into parts of Nevada. In the Valley, wind gusts could reach up to 35 MPH by Thursday evening. While higher humidity levels may prevent critical fire conditions, fire danger remains high. Be cautious around dry brush and practice fire safety. PG&E issued a Public Safety Power Shutoff warning for parts of Northern and Central California from Thursday through Sunday. A cool start to summer? We'll end off the week in the 80s as highs on Friday. The Summer Solstice officially begins at 7:42 p.m. on Friday, June 20, marking the longest day of the year and the official start of summer. Expect gusty conditions Friday, especially in the Delta and mountains, where winds could reach up to 50 mph. If you have outdoor plans, be mindful of the wind and fire danger. Heading into the weekend, our cool down continues. Valley temperatures will hold in the low 80s, while foothills and mountain areas will feel a significant drop, with highs in the 60s and 70s. In fact, Saturday, the first full day of summer, will be the coolest day of the week. Looking ahead Next week will begin mild with highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. We'll add in more heat by Wednesday, yet highs will stay close to seasonal averages. Make sure to stay with the CBS Sacramento First Alert Weather team for any new updates.