Weather forecast, roadworks, and heavy traffic on the N3 toll road during the holidays

According to the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), the weather in Uttar Pradesh is set to change again. In Western Uttar Pradesh, rain with thunderstorms and short showers is expected on Sunday, while the probability of intense rainfall is higher in Eastern Uttar Pradesh.

The meteorological department notes that heavy rains are possible in some areas of both Eastern and Western Uttar Pradesh on August 9 and 10, indicating no signs of slowing down in the monsoon season.

According to the latest IMD data, from 8:30 AM on August 9 to 8:30 AM on August 10, there is a high probability of heavy rainfall in districts such as Banda, Chitrakoot, Prayagraj, Sonbhadra, Mirzapur, Saharanpur, Jalaun, Hamirpur, Mahoba, Jansi, and Lalitpur.

The risk of heavy rains continues on August 10, from 8:30 AM on August 10 to 8:30 AM on August 11, in Banda, Chitrakoot, Kaushambi, Prayagraj, Sonbhadra, Mirzapur, Chandauli, Saharanpur, Hamirpur, Mahoba, Jansi, and Lalitpur.

On August 11, from 8:30 AM to 8:30 AM on August 12, a high probability of heavy rainfall is forecasted in Agra, Itawa, Ariya, Jalaun, Hamirpur, Mahoba, Jansi, and Lalitpur.

The meteorological department warned that heavy rains could lead to flooding in low-lying areas and damage to dilapidated and weak structures. Furthermore, the risk of lightning strikes increases, and the danger of accidents rises on slippery roads. The water level in rivers and streams may rise suddenly, which could cause damage to farmers' crops.

IMD urged people to avoid unnecessary travel during heavy rains, not to stand under trees and electric poles, to stay away from rivers and streams, and to follow the recommendations of the meteorological department.

Residents of the United Arab Emirates can expect precipitation on Sunday, August 9th. The National Center of Meteorology (NCM) forecasts the formation of convective clouds in various parts of the country.

The weather in the UAE on Sunday is expected to be clear or partly cloudy, with the development of convective clouds likely over some eastern and inland territories, which may lead to rain.

Despite the forecast of downpours, temperatures will remain high, reaching up to 48°C in some regions. In Dubai and Abu Dhabi, daytime temperatures are predicted to be around 46°C, with a minimum temperature of 35°C.

The wind will be light to moderate, blowing from southeast to northeast. During periods of cloud activity, the wind may strengthen to fresh or strong, potentially causing dust to rise. Wind speeds are expected to fluctuate between 15 and 30 km/h, but may increase to reach 50 km/h.

On Saturday, August 8, some areas of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) experienced heavy rainfall, despite the country remaining under a precipitation forecast issued by the National Center of Meteorology (NCM).

Despite the possibility of downpours, air temperatures are expected to remain high, reaching up to 49°C in some locations. The NCM's forecast for Saturday predicted variable cloudiness, with convective clouds expected over the eastern and southern parts of the UAE that could spread inland, increasing the likelihood of rain.

The temperature regime remains extreme: Dubai is forecasted to reach 45°C, and Abu Dhabi up to 46°C. In the Al Dhafra region of Abu Dhabi, the temperature rose to a record 49°C.

Video footage published by the Storm Center shows heavy rain flooding parts of Sharjah, where roads and surrounding areas were under continuous downpour beneath a dense, dark, rainy sky. Similar footage from Abu Dhabi showed cars driving through intense rain, with splashes rising from the road surface.

The UAE is experiencing a period of unstable weather while the summer heat remains at its peak, reaching some of the highest levels of the year. The National Center of Meteorology (NCM) reported that on Wednesday, August 5, the thermometer reached 51.2°C as the country endured a combination of scorching heat and adverse weather conditions.

According to NCM data, the highest temperature recorded nationwide and the highest this year was 51.2°C in Buduf Das, Al Dhafra region, at 12:45 UAE time. Earlier, on August 1, in Al Shamawah, Abu Dhabi, the temperature reached 50°C. The country is approaching the end of peak summer, and the 'Jamrat Al Qait' or 'embers of summer' season will last until August 10.