UAE weather: Fair to partly cloudy day, humidity to rise at night
On the first day of the Eid Al Adha public holiday, UAE residents can expect fair to partly cloudy skies, and dusty weather at times. Clouds will appear Northward and Eastward. There is a possibility of light rainfall in parts of the UAE over the holiday weekend.
According to the National Center of Meteorology, the weather will be humid by night and Friday morning over some coastal areas. The temperature in the internal areas of the country is expected to be as low as 21°C, while the highest could be 43°C.
Dubai will stay mostly sunny, with lowest temperature at 27°C, and highest at 36°C. Humidity levels will range from 40-75%.
Abu Dhabi will experience a similar climate with the lowest temperature at 28°C and highest at 35°C. Humidity levels are expected to range from 35-70%.
Temperature in Sharjah will range between 26°C and 37°C with humidity ranging between 35% and 80%.
Light to moderate winds, freshening at times, causing blowing dust during daytime, are expected. The sea will be rough to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and slight to moderate in Oman Sea.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
12 hours ago
- The National
Yas island lights up with Eid fireworks
Though Yas Bay Waterfront's display went ahead, many other venues had to rethink their plans due to hot weather
Khaleej Times
15 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE weather tomorrow: Rainfall in some parts; fair to partly cloudy skies likely
Apart from celebrating the blessed occasion of Eid Al Adha, residents in some parts of the UAE enjoyed a bit of rain on Friday, June 6. And there is more good news in store as residents continue the celebrations into the long weekend. There could be more respite from the rising heat, with the met department predicting for more rain on Saturday, June 7, in its latest weather bulletin. The National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) said that there will be fair to partly cloudy skies at times, with a chance of some convective cloud formation associated with rainfall eastward and northward. Conditions will get humid by night and Sunday morning over some coastal and internal areas with a probability of fog or mist formation. NCM added that there will be light to moderate southeasterly to northeasterly winds, freshening at times with a speed of 10kmph and 25kmph, reaching 40kmph. The sea conditions will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and slight to moderate in Oman Sea. Temperatures in Abu Dhabi are likely to see a high of 36°C and a low of 27°C, while in Dubai, it will be 27°C with a low of 27°C. Sharjah will witness a high of 39°C and a low of 26°C.
Khaleej Times
17 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Look: When hundreds of UAE residents were evacuated due to Cyclone Gonu 18 years ago
It was the strongest recorded storm in the Arabian Sea and the strongest to make landfall that hit the UAE and neighbouring Oman 18 years ago on June 6, 2007. As reported by Khaleej Times, hundreds of people were evacuated from coastal areas and nearby farms and villages in Fujairah and Kalba in Sharjah as strong high-speed winds, high tidal waves and severe sand storms battered the UAE's east coast in the wake of Cyclone Gonu advancing up the Arabian Gulf. It was before the onset of summer. Rescue workers and hospitals were on standby for emergency operations as heavy rains, thunderstorms, strong winds and heavy tides were anticipated to hit the country's coastal areas. Cyclone Gonu hit Fujairah the worst – its port was closed as a precautionary measure. High tidal waves lashed across the coastal sandbag barricades flooding main streets along the seafront and submerging homes in the vicinity. Neighbouring Kalba also experienced rough weather conditions that prompted the immediate evacuation of local residents by the Army, Police, Civil Defence, Red Crescent and other personnel. Those evacuated were accommodated in school campuses and other safe buildings. The police sealed all roads leading to and from Kalba and people were advised to use alternative routes. Thankfully, no casualties were reported throughout the day, despite reports of heavy damage in the affected areas. The federal government and local authorities remained on heightened alert. Dubai and most parts of the Northern Emirates experienced unsettled weather conditions and isolated thunder storms throughout that day. In Ajman, authorities raised the alert level and round-the-clock arrangements were made to tackle any emergency situation. Abu Dhabi was also prepared to meet any eventuality. Also as a preventive measure, UAE airlines cancelled flights to and from Muscat. Days after (June 7 & 8) Life slowly returned to normal the following day, June 7. At 3pm, some parts of Fujairah received moderate rainfall while cloudy and windy conditions prevailed in most other areas. Municipality workers continued removing rainwater by the evening. The Fujairah Port was opened for ships and the port became operational again as authorities and government leaders visited some of the families evacuated from their houses. On June 8, 2007, as Cyclone Gonu left the UAE, life returned to normal and flood waters receded from areas along the Eastern Coast. The shores were calm after three days of panic and families were seen heading for the beaches to collect oysters. Evacuees have begun to return to their damaged homes, particularly in Suhaila, Al Sur, and Al Khor in Kalba, and Sharm in Badyia. Oman's worst natural disaster Cyclone Gonu was the strongest cyclone on record in the Arabian Sea. It developed in the eastern Arabian Sea on June 1, 2007 and rapidly intensified to attain peak winds of 240 km/h (150 mph) on June 4, according to the India Meteorological Department. Intense tropical cyclones like Gonu are extremely rare in the Arabian Sea, but Gonu reportedly caused 50 deaths and about $4.2 billion in damages in Oman. It was considered Oman's worst natural disaster that caused extensive damage along its coastline, including in the city of Sur and Ras al Hadd.
