
UAE Weather Today, July 11, 2025: Heat, Humidity & Sea Calm
Detailed Forecast
Temperatures & Humidity Coastal & islands: highs of 38–42 °C, nights 26–31 °C, humidity 55–75% Internal regions: up to 46 °C by day, cooling to 23–28 °C overnight, dry at 50–70% UAE temperature humidity July Mountain areas: milder at 35–39 °C, with humidity 60–80% UAE mountain weather July
Winds & Sea Winds: 10–25 km/h, gusting to 35 km/h, shifting coastal breezes. Seas: Arabian Gulf sea conditions UAE remain slight in both Gulf and Oman Sea—ideal for early beach visits.
What This Means for You
Avoid midday sun, hydrate continuously, and use lightweight clothing. Coastal residents and mountain hikers: watch for sudden convective activity this afternoon. Humidity may cause sticky nights—AC and fans advised.

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Khaleej Times
18 hours ago
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The National
20 hours ago
- The National
'Quietly devastating': How rising temperatures are testing our limits
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The UAE implements a midday break for outdoor workers during the summer months, from June 15 to September 15. The break, introduced in 2004, prohibits work under direct sunlight and in open-air spaces between 12.30pm and 3pm. The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) Frontiers 2025 Report, published on Thursday, highlights that people aged 65 and above form an increasingly dominant part of the world population, particularly in urban areas of low- and middle-income countries. The report states that annual levels of heat-related deaths among older people have risen by an estimated 85 per cent since the 1990s. Additional risks arise from deteriorating air quality and floods in low-lying coastal cities. 'Heatwaves are among the most frequent and deadly impacts of climate change, along with floods and shrinking ice cover,' said Inger Andersen, executive director of UNEP. 'We must be prepared for the risks these impacts pose, especially for society's most vulnerable, including older persons.' How to stay safe during extreme heat Staying safe in such environments requires personal and systemic action. At the individual level, hydration, staying indoors during peak heat and recognising signs of heat illness – such as dizziness, confusion, and rapid pulse – are essential. Lightweight, loose-fitting clothing and access to shaded or air-conditioned spaces can make a life-saving difference. But cooling a city is not a task individuals can bear alone. Urban designs, infrastructure and public policy must align to address extreme heat. That means planting more trees, redesigning streets to allow natural air flow, and expanding green spaces that naturally lower surface temperatures. Some of Dubai's urban canyons – tall buildings that cast long shadows- reduce daytime heat exposure in parts of the city. But this is often offset by residual night-time heat. 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Khaleej Times
2 days ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE embassy in Spain urges citizens to exercise caution amid adverse weather conditions
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