PMD forecasts cold, dry weather across Pakistan with rain and snow in northern regions
The Pakistan Meteorological Department has predicted that most areas will experience cold and dry weather today, with rain and snowfall expected in Kashmir, Gilgit-Baltistan, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and northwestern Balochistan.
A cold wave is sweeping across Pakistan, with significant snowfall reported in upper regions such as Shogran, Bagh, and the Swat, leading to a dramatic drop in temperatures.
The chill has also reached Karachi, where cool winds have made conditions even colder.
Severe cold is being felt from Balochistan to Khyber, with recent rain and snowfall disrupting daily life in various districts. In Bagh city, the combination of rain and snow has intensified the cold, leaving residents in areas like Ganga Choti, Lasdana, Hajipir, and Toli Peer feeling confined to their homes.
Intermittent snowfall in Shogran has enhanced the area’s natural beauty, attracting attention despite the cold. In Balochistan, light rain and snowfall that persisted for three days have finally subsided, but cities including Quetta, Ziarat, Chaman, Pishin, Qilla Abdullah, and Qilla Saifullah remain shrouded in freezing temperatures.
In Karachi, the weather remains cold and dry, with a recorded minimum temperature of 13.5 degrees Celsius and a current temperature of 15 degrees Celsius. Northeastern winds are blowing at 7 kilometers per hour, contributing to the chill.
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is also expected to remain dry and cold, with fog affecting visibility in Charsadda, Mardan, and Swabi.
Yesterday, rain was reported in Chitral, Swat, Kakol, Darosh, and Dir. Kalam received 20 mm of rain and 9 inches of snowfall, while Malam Jabba and Pattan recorded 12 mm of rain and 7 inches of snow, respectively.
In Peshawar, a minimum temperature of 5 degrees Celsius was recorded, with a maximum expected to reach 23 degrees Celsius. The coldest temperatures were noted in Malam Jabba at -5 degrees Celsius, Parachinar at -4 degrees Celsius, and Kalam at -1 degrees Celsius.
Read more
For the latest news, follow us on Twitter @Aaj_Urdu. We are also on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.
Comments are closed on this story.