Newsflash:

Rain and Thunderstorm Forecast for Karachi on Eid

Karachi may see rain, thunder, and lightning on Eid ul Fitr. Authorities advise caution in low-lying and coastal areas.

[read-estimate]

Karachi Eid rain forecast

Weather forecast predicts rain and thunder in Karachi on Eid ul Fitr, with possible thunderstorms in outskirts and coastal areas.

March 20, 2026

KARACHI — Karachi is expected to remain mostly dry over the next 24 hours, but weather officials have warned that rain accompanied by thunder and lightning may return to the city’s outskirts on the first day of Eid ul Fitr as a westerly system moves across Pakistan.

The Met Office reported that the city will experience dry weather during the day, with maximum temperatures ranging between 29°C and 31°C and nighttime lows around 18°C. Humidity levels were recorded at 86%, while winds remained calm.

Following two days of rain, Karachi experienced relatively cool nights. Authorities have also forecast rainfall in other parts of Sindh on the first day of Eid, including Sukkur, Jacobabad, Larkana, Hyderabad, and along the coastal belt. Lightning strikes remain a potential risk during these showers.

The department added that skies are likely to remain cloudy in Karachi on the second and third days of Eid. Additionally, another westerly system may affect the region between March 24 and 27, bringing chances of rain to Karachi and other parts of Sindh.

Residents have been advised to stay alert, especially in low-lying and coastal areas, and to follow safety precautions during thunderstorms.

Read more :Deadly Storm Hits Karachi, Death Toll Rises as More Heavy Rain Expected

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 *