KARACHI: Some areas of the metropolis, especially the eastern region including Malir and airport, experienced light drizzle early on Friday.

A Meteorological department official explained to Dawn that it was not pre-monsoon rain but a local phenomenon which occurred when the sea breeze hit lower clouds.

He said the weather in the metropolis remained relatively pleasant with the maximum temperature of 33.5 degrees Celsius and the minimum temperature of 29°C. The humidity was 78 per cent in the morning and 67pc in the evening.

The weatherman said the weather in the city will likely be cloudy and windy with chances of light drizzle on Saturday, Eid day.

As against Karachi, the upper and central parts of the province sizzled on Friday due to hot and dry continental winds.

The hottest place in Sindh was Jacobabad where the temperature reached 47.5°C.

These regions will experience similar weather even on Saturday.

Some other Sindh towns where high temperatures were recorded were: Dadu and Larkana (47°C); Moenjodaro and Rohri (46°C); Nawabshah and Sukkur (45.5°C); Padidan (43.5°C); and Sakrand (41°C).

Published in Dawn, June 16th, 2018

Opinion

Editorial

Under siege
Updated 03 May, 2024

Under siege

Whether through direct censorship, withholding advertising, harassment or violence, the press in Pakistan navigates a hazardous terrain.
Meddlesome ways
03 May, 2024

Meddlesome ways

AFTER this week’s proceedings in the so-called ‘meddling case’, it appears that the majority of judges...
Mass transit mess
03 May, 2024

Mass transit mess

THAT Karachi — one of the world’s largest megacities — does not have a mass transit system worth the name is ...
Punishing evaders
02 May, 2024

Punishing evaders

THE FBR’s decision to block mobile phone connections of more than half a million individuals who did not file...
Engaging Riyadh
Updated 02 May, 2024

Engaging Riyadh

It must be stressed that to pull in maximum foreign investment, a climate of domestic political stability is crucial.
Freedom to question
02 May, 2024

Freedom to question

WITH frequently suspended freedoms, increasing violence and few to speak out for the oppressed, it is unlikely that...