UAE weather: Temperature to hit 43°C in Dubai, Sharjah today
Conditions will turn humid by night and Thursday morning, and there is a probability of fog or mist formation over some northern areas. Humidity will range between 10 and 90 per cent in coastal areas.
Temperatures in internal areas will range between 23°C and 49°C.
Light to moderate winds, freshening at times, causing blowing dust and sand westward, are expected, with a speed of 10–25, reaching 40 Km/hr.
Temperatures will hit a high of 42°C and a low of 30°C in Abu Dhabi, while the mercury may rise to 43°C and touch a low of 31°C in Dubai. In Sharjah, the temperature will range between 29°C minimum and 43°C maximum.
The sea will be moderate, becoming rough westward in the Arabian Gulf and slight in Oman Sea.
Summer will officially start on Saturday, June 21, as the day is called the summer solstice. A summer solstice is the moment when the Sun reaches its highest and northernmost point in the sky.
UAE temperatures had reached a high of 50.5°C on Tuesday, June 17, the NCM said. It was recorded at 2.30pm in Sweihan, Al Ain.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Khaleej Times
25 minutes ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE weather tomorrow: Chance of rain continues; fair to partly cloudy day ahead
UAE residents can expect a fair to partly cloudy day on August 6, according to the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM). There is a chance of rainfall, as convective clouds may form by afternoon in certain areas of the country, particularly toward the east and south. Light to moderate winds will blow at a speed of 10kmph to 25kmph, reaching up to 40kmph. These will cause blowing dust. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in the Oman Sea. tips to avoid sunstroke and heat-related diseases.
Gulf Business
4 hours ago
- Gulf Business
UAE's summer nears its end: Relief from extreme heat soon
Image credit: Getty Images As August sets in, the UAE enters the most oppressive phase of its summer, where soaring temperatures are now combined with rising humidity, turning daily life into a true endurance test. While June and July brought the dry, blazing heat typical of the desert climate, mid-August marks a shift—where the air becomes thick, damp, and stifling. Read- 'It is during this period that temperatures combine with moisture in the air to create a sweltering atmosphere,' explained Ibrahim Al Jarwan, Chairman of the Emirates Astronomical Society. This sticky, muggy stretch is one of the most challenging times of year for UAE residents, especially along the coastal belt where humidity levels spike dramatically, compounding the discomfort of already soaring temperatures. The silver lining? According to Al Jarwan, the appearance of the Suhail star, expected later this month, traditionally marks the end of the most extreme summer heat in the region. Its arrival has long been a sign of hope for relief, symbolising a gradual cooling trend, particularly noticeable during early morning hours. View this post on Instagram 48.7°C heat meets coastal humidity On August 5, 2025, the UAE saw both ends of its extreme summer spectrum. The highest temperature recorded was 48.7°C in Mezaira, in the Al Dhafra region at 3pm on August 4. — المركز الوطني للأرصاد (@ncmuae) Meanwhile, the lowest temperature dipped to 23.7°C in Al Farfar (Fujairah) just before sunrise on August 5, the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) noted. As humidity builds up across coastal cities like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Sharjah, even modest outdoor activities become difficult. The combination of high dew points and unrelenting sun drives the 'feels like' temperature into unbearable territory. In these conditions, residents increasingly rely on air-conditioned spaces for safety and comfort. أعلى درجة حرارة سجلت على الدولة هذا اليوم 48.7 درجة مئوية في مزيرعة (منطقة الظفرة) الساعة 15:00 بالتوقيت المحلي لدولة الإمارات The highest temperature recorded over the country today is 48.7 °C in Mezaira (Al Dhafra region) at 15:00 UAE Local time. — المركز الوطني للأرصاد (@ncmuae) However, sandstorms and dust haze still occasionally affect visibility, adding another layer of inconvenience to an already challenging climate. Weather tech on watch as heat intensifies Just one day before this heat peak, on August 4, Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Vice President, Deputy Prime Minister, and Chairman of the Presidential Court, paid a significant visit to the NCM headquarters in Abu Dhabi. The timing was symbolic—as the country braces for peak summer stress, its leadership is ensuring that the UAE's weather infrastructure is ahead of the curve. Sheikh Mansour was briefed by Dr Abdulla Al Mandous, Director-General of the NCM and President of the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO), on the Centre's forecasting technology, early warning systems, and climate data platforms, He also explored the Centre's cloud seeding units, marine and renewable energy forecasting systems, and its supercomputer-based numerical models that allow for hyper-local predictions. These technologies play a vital role in climate readiness, particularly during critical periods like the one currently gripping the nation. Another highlight of Sheikh Mansour's tour was the 'Early Warning for All' platform, created in partnership with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. This digital tool ensures UAE citizens are instantly alerted to weather threats, whether at home or abroad, enhancing safety and disaster coordination on a global level. The NCM also showcased its Science Dome, a public-facing educational initiative that seeks to build climate literacy among youth and adults alike. With interactive simulations and workshops, it aims to create a generation that understands the complex relationship between climate, environment, and technology. 'The leadership's support is crucial in driving the NCM's innovation,' said Dr Al Mandous. 'Our work in forecasting and climate management is about more than data—it's about protecting people and preparing for the future.' Suhail star: Nation watches the sky As the UAE waits for the Suhail star to rise, typically visible in late August—the population braces for a few more intense weeks of humidity and heat. This star has, for centuries, signaled a change in the air: slightly cooler mornings, less intense midday heat, and the gradual return of tolerable weather conditions. Until then, the nation relies on data, preparation, and resilience to endure the height of summer. And as Sheikh Mansour's visit made clear, the UAE is not only enduring the climate, it is planning for it with precision, science, and strategy.
TECHx
6 hours ago
- TECHx
Sheikh Mansour Visits National Centre to Review Tech Systems
Home » Smart Sectors » Sheikh Mansour Visits National Centre to Review Tech Systems His Highness Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Vice President, Deputy Prime Minister, and Chairman of the Presidential Court, conducted an inspection visit to the headquarters of the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM). He was received by Dr. Abdulla Al Mandous, Director-General of the Centre and President of the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO), along with senior officials. During the visit, Sheikh Mansour was briefed on the NCM's advanced infrastructure and meteorological technologies. He toured the operations centre, weather forecasting units, cloud seeding systems, marine monitoring units, and renewable energy forecasting sections. It was revealed that the Centre is using a state-of-the-art supercomputer, one of the region's most advanced, for numerical weather prediction. This technology enhances climate data analysis, improves forecasting accuracy, and boosts early warning capabilities. He also visited the Media Affairs Unit, where NCM showcased a range of digital platforms and smart applications. These tools deliver real-time weather alerts, interactive maps, and public awareness features. Notably, the 'Early Warning for All' platform was presented. Developed with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it ensures UAE citizens abroad receive alerts during extreme weather events, reinforcing global climate risk coordination. Additionally, Sheikh Mansour toured the Science Dome, an educational initiative promoting environmental and climate awareness. The Dome offers interactive presentations and workshops to inspire students and the wider public in environmental sciences. Dr. Abdulla Al Mandous expressed appreciation for the leadership's ongoing support. He stressed that it drives NCM's commitment to innovation and national service. The National Centre plays a key role in: Supporting UAE's sustainability and climate readiness policies Participating in international efforts to address climate change It was reported that the Centre is recognized as a leading regional institution, contributing significantly to the UAE's climate strategy.
