Saturday 30th of November 2024 Sahafi.jo | Ammanxchange.com
  • Last Update
    29-Nov-2024

Frost, fog warnings issued in Jordan

 

Roya News

 

Jordan is set to experience relatively cold weather in most regions over the next four days, with temperatures dropping further in some mountainous areas.
 
In contrast, milder conditions are expected in the Jordan Valley, the Dead Sea, and Aqaba, according to the Jordan Meteorological Department.
 
Weekend outlook
 
On Friday and Saturday, the weather will remain relatively cold in most areas, with mild conditions persisting in the Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba.
 
Low-altitude clouds are expected to appear in the north and central parts of the kingdom. Winds will be light, shifting from southeastern to southwestern directions.
 
During the evening hours, the weather will turn cold across most regions, while remaining relatively mild in the Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba. Low clouds will continue to form, and winds will be light and variable.
 
The Meteorological Department has warned of reduced visibility during the early morning hours due to fog formation over high mountainous areas and near Queen Alia International Airport. Frost is also likely to develop at dawn in the southern highlands and parts of the desert areas.
 
Sunday and Monday forecast
 
Sunday and Monday are expected to bring mostly sunny skies with relatively cold weather in most regions. The Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba will see mild conditions. A slight rise in temperatures is forecast for Monday, accompanied by light northeasterly to northwesterly winds.
 
At night, the weather will remain cold in most areas and relatively mild in the Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba, with light and variable winds.
 
Advisories
 
The Meteorological Department has advised caution for potential frost formation early Friday morning in the southern highlands and eastern regions. Drivers are also urged to exercise caution due to fog, which may reduce visibility during the early morning hours.
 

Latest News

 

Most Read Articles