Pakistan should witness normal precipitation to the old ones from May to July, with risks of waves of heat and localized floods, the PAKISTANE meteorological department (PMD) – said in its latest forecasts.
The Met Office said that between February and April, most parts of the country have experienced normal or lower precipitation.
South of Balutchistan and a large part of the Sindh received much less precipitation, resulting in a reduction in the soil humidity levels. On the other hand, moderate to strong precipitation occurred in the northern and center regions.
From May to July, “most regions of the country are likely to receive almost normal precipitation,” he said. The central and southern parts, including northeast of Punjab, should receive precipitation slightly superior to normal.
However, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) and cashmere can see rains below average.
The department warned the potential of heat waves during this period, especially in southern Punjab and Sindh. There is also a probability of floods in June and July in the Sindh, Punjab, Azad Cashmere and KP regions.
“The increase in temperatures in northern KP, GB and cashmere will speed up the melting snow, resulting in an increase in rivers flows,” noted forecasts.
Pakistan knew its second April in April in 65 years in 65 years, the average temperatures amounting above historical standards, revealed meteorological data, as the experts warned against an imminent climate emergency.
The PMD said that average temperatures nationwide in April 2025 were 3.37 ° C greater than the long -term standard. Diurnal summits were particularly serious, with maximum average temperatures of 4.66 ° C above the usual levels.
