Return of Cold Temperatures and Frost Warnings in Five Provinces

Friday 5 Dec 2024 |17 hours ago
weather forecast - Alert

Barran Press

On December 27, 2024, the National Center for Meteorology and Early Warning issued a warning about a drop in temperatures over the coming hours, with the possibility of frost formation in several mountainous regions. This follows a period of notable improvement in weather conditions over the past two days.

In its daily bulletin, reviewed by Barran Press,  which was monitored by Bran Press, the center forecasted clear and cold to severely cold weather during the night and early morning in the provinces of Al-Bayda, Dhamar, Sana'a, Amran, and Saada, with a probability of frost developing in limited areas of these provinces.

The center also noted that relatively cool to cold weather is expected in the mountainous regions of Hajjah, Al-Mahwit, Raymah, Ibb, Taiz, Al-Dhale, Lahij, and Abyan, as well as in the plateaus of Shabwa and Hadramaut, southern Marib, and western Al-Jawf, with scattered cumulus clouds forming in parts of the western highlands during the day.

Coastal areas, including the Socotra Archipelago and southern coasts, are anticipated to experience partly cloudy weather, with a chance of light, scattered rain showers in some areas. Moderate winds may occasionally intensify in the Socotra Archipelago and are expected to be strong along the western coast and the Bab al-Mandab entrance, leading to rough seas and elevated waves.

Desert regions are predicted to have clear and relatively cool to cold conditions during the night and early morning, with light to moderate winds reaching speeds of up to 14 knots.

The National Center for Meteorology and Early Warning urged citizens in mountainous areas, interior plateaus, and deserts to take precautions against cold and severe cold conditions during the night and early morning hours. Farmers were advised to take necessary measures to protect their crops, while livestock herders and poultry keepers were also encouraged to safeguard their animals.

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