Temperatures in the UAE are expected to reach 50°C this week.

Every year, temperatures approach and even exceed the boiling point of 50 degrees Celsius. And, as much as we hate to be the bearer of bad news, that dreaded time is rapidly approaching, possibly as soon as this week.

According to the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM), the highest temperature recorded yesterday in Al Dhafra Region was 49.1 degrees Celsius.

Here’s a look at the weather forecast for the coming week for the entire UAE.

According to the post above, the highest temperature in Abu Dhabi this week will be 47 degrees Celsius on Tuesday, while Al Ain will experience the same high temperature for the majority of the week. According to NCM, the highest temperature in Dubai on Monday and Tuesday will be 45 degrees Celsius.

To give you some slightly better news, rain is still falling in some parts of the country. Yesterday evening, Sharjah, Ras Al Khaimah, and Al Ain experienced light to moderate rainfall, with more rain expected.

Read More : India and Pakistan will compete in the Asia Cup on August 28 in Dubai.

So, what is the highest temperature ever measured in the UAE?

The official record for the UAE’s highest ever temperature — and remember, these are recorded in the shade, by specialist calibrated equipment, so Insta Story screenshots of your car’s thermometer don’t count, Susan — was 52.1oC (125.78oF) in July 2002.

But which month has the highest temperature?

From 1977 to 2021, the National Centre of Meteorology and Seismology (NCMS) collected data at a weather station near Dubai International Airport.

What were the results? Almost all of the temperature indicators peak in August, indicating that it is the hottest month in Dubai overall.

Phew, it’s time to start applying sunscreen!

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