Newsflash:

Rain Likely in Early April as Karachi Prepares for Wet Weather Spell

Karachi may receive rain on April 2-3 as PMD forecasts a westerly system bringing showers, winds, and thunderstorms this week.

[read-estimate]

Rain forecast in Karachi

Cloudy skies hover over Karachi as rain and thunderstorms are expected to arrive in early April [IC : by AFP]

March 30, 2026

KARACHI- MARCH,30- Karachi is expected to receive rainfall on April 2 and 3, as the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has forecast the arrival of a westerly weather system set to bring showers to the port city.

In its latest advisory, the Met Office stated that the city will experience partly cloudy skies along with generally pleasant weather conditions over the next three days.

According to the PMD, a relatively strong westerly system is likely to start affecting different parts of the country from April 1, with its influence expected to reach Sindh the same day in the form of rain.

The department added that the system may trigger strong winds, thunderstorms, and rainfall, although its exact intensity will become clearer as it approaches closer to the region.

Officials further noted that this weather system is expected to impact upper and several other parts of the country until April 5.

The forecast also indicates that Karachi may remain under the influence of this system during the period, with additional chances of rainfall later in the week.

Related Articles

Record immigration from India to Canada and the rapidly changing demographics of cities like Toronto have sparked a new debate about the country’s resources and immigration policy.
CM Sohail Afridi is facing severe criticism for ignoring public issues over the Gomal University crisis and the dismissal of PhD teachers in KP.
A viral video from Nepal’s Annapurna Conservation Area shows locals confronting Indian tourists for littering and making them clean up their own waste, reigniting debate over tourist behaviour abroad.
Pakistan’s nuclear weapons architecture spans a complete land, air and sea triad covering every corner of India at three tiers of destructive yield, from the Nasr tactical missile to the Taimoor cruise missile and Hangor-class submarines now entering service.

Post a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *