
UAE temperature passes 50 degrees ahead of sizzling summer
Temperatures in parts of the UAE passed 50 degrees on Friday, as the country continues to sizzle ahead of Summer.
The hottest temperatures in the UAE were recorded at Sweihan in Al Ain, where thermometers recorded a high of 50.1°C, according to the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM).
The five highest temperatures in the country on Friday, June 13 were:
Sweihan: 50.1°C at 12.30pm
UAE University: 48.8°C at 1pm
Al Qattara: 48.6°C at 2.45pm
Hamim: 48.4°C at 2pm
Raknah: 48.4°C at 1.15pm
UAE weather forecast
The NCM gave this forecast for the coming days
Saturday, June 14: Fair in general and clouds appear Eastward by afternoon. Humid by night and Sunday morning over some coastal areas. Light to moderate Southeasterly to Northeasterly winds, with a speed of 10–20kmph reaching 30kmph. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea
Sunday, June 15: Fair in general and partly cloudy over some Eastern areas. Light to moderate Southeasterly to Northeasterly winds, with a speed of 10–20kmph reaching 30kmph. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea
Monday, June 16: Fair in general and partly cloudy over some Eastern areas. Humid by night and Tuesday morning with a probability of mist formation over some coastal and internal areas. Light to moderate Southeasterly to Northeasterly winds, with a speed of 10–20kmph reaching 30kmph. The sea will be slight in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea
Tuesday, June 17 June: Fair in general and clouds appear Eastward. Humid by night and Wednesday morning with a probability of mist formation over some coastal and internal areas. Light to moderate Southeasterly to Northeasterly winds, freshening at times during daytime, with a speed of 10–25kmph reaching 35kmph. The sea will be slight to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Gulf Today
2 hours ago
- Gulf Today
UAE weather to be partly cloudy and humid on Sunday, predicts NCM
The National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) has predicted Sunday's weather to be clear to partly cloudy, with humid conditions overnight and on early Monday in some coastal areas. Northwesterly to southwesterly, light to moderate winds will blow, occasionally active and stirring daytime dust, with speeds ranging between 10-20 km/h, amounting to 35 km/h and the sea will be slight to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and Sea of Oman due to a surface low-pressure system from the east, a high-pressure system from the west, and a weak upper-air low-pressure system. The highest temperatures will be 33°C-45°C while the lowest will be 23°C-33°C, the NCM stated. Monday's weather will be clear to partly cloudy and winds will be southwesterly to northwesterly, light to moderate, occasionally dusty with speeds ranging between 10-20 km/h, amounting to 30 km/h and the sea will be light to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and Sea of Oman, the NCM stated. Tuesday's weather will be clear to partly cloudy and winds will be southwesterly to northwesterly, light to moderate, occasionally dusty with speeds ranging between 10-25 km/h, amounting to 40 km/h and the sea will be moderate to rough in the Arabian Gulf, light to moderate in the Sea of Oman, according to the NCM. Wednesday's weather will be clear to partly cloudy and humid overnight with possible light fog in coastal and inland areas. Winds will be southwesterly to northwesterly, light to moderate, occasionally dusty with speeds ranging between 10-25 km/h, amounting to 40 km/h and the sea will be rough to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and light to moderate in the Sea of Oman, the NCM stated. The (NCM) announced that summer officially began on Saturday, June 21, with the UAE expected to experience the influence of the Indian seasonal low-pressure system, which plays a significant role in raising temperatures, with maximums reaching up to 50°C in some areas, particularly in the southwestern and western regions. It also brings humid and hot air masses from the southeast and east. Historical data shows that the highest temperature ever recorded in the UAE was 51.8°C in Mezairaa on July 30, 2017. The NCM predicts that during most summer days, northwesterly winds will prevail in the afternoon and evening, leading to increased humidity and higher water vapor levels in the air. This may cause fog or light fog to form in limited areas during the night and at early morning hours, though it will dissipate quickly as temperatures rise with sunlight. The NCM said that the average number of days with fog or light fog during summer is expected to be 8 days.


Khaleej Times
a day ago
- Khaleej Times
UAE weather tomorrow: Humidity to increase at night; fair to partly cloudy skies
The weather in the UAE on Sunday, June 22, will be fair to partly cloudy, the met department said. In its latest forecast, the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) said that conditions could get humid by night and Monday morning over some coastal areas. There will be light to moderate northwesterly to southwesterly winds, freshening at times, causing blowing dust during daytime, with a speed of 10kmph and 20kmph, reaching 35kmph. The sea conditions will be slight to moderate in the Arabian Gulf and in Oman Sea. It will be mostly sunny across the country and temperatures in Abu Dhabi are likely to see a high of 39°C and a low of 28°C, while in Dubai, it will be 40°C with a low of 30°C. Sharjah will witness a high of 41°C and a low of 29°C.


Khaleej Times
a day ago
- Khaleej Times
Watch: UAE weatherman battles heavy rains, almost gets blown away in Oman
While the UAE officially welcomed the start of summer on Saturday, June 21, parts of the Gulf are experiencing a stark contrast to the season's typically dry weather — with heavy rain sweeping through some areas. Despite the heat that summer brings, seasonal rainfall is not entirely rare in the region. This year, the unusual summer rain trend continues — not just in the UAE, but across the border. A video shared by the Storm Centre on Saturday captured heavy rain pouring over the Katnah Al Fayyad road in Oman. In the footage, storm chaser Fahad Mohamad Abdul Rehman is seen braving the storm, crouching on the road as strong winds threatened to flip his umbrella inside out. As he struggled to get up and move toward his car, he battled both the wind and the rain head-on — all while holding onto his nearly inverted umbrella. Laughing in the face of the storm, he playfully shouted, 'Mashallah,' and challenged the rain to 'hit him harder.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ù�رÙ�ز اÙ�عاصÙ�Ø© Ù�Ù�راÙ�بة اÙ�Ø·Ù�س Ù�اÙ�ذذÙ�ر اÙ�Ù�Ù�اخÙ� اÙ�Ù�ؤسس omar alnauimi (@storm_ae) Summer rains Seasonal rainfall is not uncommon in the UAE. Just two years ago, summer flooding hit Fujairah. More recently, on June 8 last year, heavy rains were seen over parts of Ras Al Khaimah and Sharjah. Al Watan Road — en route to Hatta — was lashed by thunderstorms and hail. According to meteorologists, hail during summer is actually not uncommon. It occurs when surface temperatures are warm, but the upper atmosphere is still cold enough to support ice. But while the occasional rain during the season brings respite, residents still need to be careful and take serious precautions to prioritise their health and safety. Summer in the UAE isn't just uncomfortable — it can be dangerous. Prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures can lead to serious health conditions, especially for vulnerable groups like the elderly, children, pregnant women, and those with chronic illnesses.