Post: Weather Alert: Extremely Hot Conditions Expected Across Palestine

Salfit: The Palestinian Meteorological Department (PMD) has issued a warning regarding the expected weather conditions for the coming days, highlighting that Thursday will see hot weather in mountainous regions and extremely hot conditions in other parts of the country, with a slight drop in temperatures. Winds are anticipated to be westerly to northwesterly, ranging from light to moderate, with occasional increases in activity, while sea waves are projected to remain low.

According to Palestine News and Information Agency, the PMD has provided further details on the weather forecast, indicating that during the evening and night, the weather will be generally clear with pleasant conditions in the mountainous areas and warm weather elsewhere. The wind patterns are expected to remain consistent with northwesterly light to moderate breezes, and sea waves will continue to be low.

Looking ahead to Friday, the forecast suggests similar conditions with hot weather in the mountainous areas and extremely hot conditions elsewhere, with no significant change in temperatures. The wind is expected to stay westerly to northwesterly, light to moderate, with periods of increased activity. Sea waves will remain low, ensuring relatively calm maritime conditions.

The weather forecast for Saturday predicts a continuation of the hot weather, with the mountains experiencing high temperatures and the rest of the country facing extremely hot conditions. The temperature is expected to remain steady, with winds shifting to southwesterly to northwesterly, light to moderate, occasionally becoming active. Low sea waves are anticipated to persist.

Sunday is expected to bring a rise in temperatures, with extremely hot weather conditions prevailing across most areas. The PMD has urged the public to exercise caution, warning against prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, particularly between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., and advising against lighting fires in areas with dry vegetation due to the elevated risk of fire hazards.