Eid Al Fitr 2025: Hot Weather and Thunderstorms Predicted in Saudi Arabia
Eid Al Fitr 2025 in Saudi Arabia is forecasted to experience hot temperatures and possible thunderstorms, with daytime highs of 30 to 38 degrees Celsius. Night temperatures may drop to 20 to 25 degrees Celsius, with cooler conditions in northern areas. Dust-raising winds are also expected, affecting travel during this peak holiday period.
The Saudi National Centre for Meteorology (NCM) anticipates hot daytime temperatures across Saudi Arabia during Eid Al Fitr, expected from Sunday through Wednesday. Maximum temperatures will range between 30 and 38 degrees Celsius, while the southwestern and northern regions may experience milder conditions at 25 to 29 degrees Celsius.
Nighttime temperatures are expected to be moderate, ranging from 20 to 25 degrees Celsius in most areas. Conversely, colder conditions are anticipated in the north and southwestern heights, with temperatures falling between 11 and 14 degrees Celsius.
The NCM also predicts moderate to heavy thunderstorms, possibly accompanied by hail, in regions including Tabuk, Al Jawf, the Northern Borders, Medina, Ha’il, Al Qassim, eastern parts of Riyadh, and the heights of Asir, Al Baha, Jazan, and Mecca. Dust-raising winds are expected during the day across various regions, including Mecca, Medina, and the northern parts of the Eastern Province.
Eid Al Fitr signifies the conclusion of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan and is traditionally marked by a peak travel season, prompting increased activity in both domestic and international movement. The forecasted weather conditions may impact travel plans for many attendees of the holiday celebrations.
In summary, Eid Al Fitr 2025 will witness significantly warm temperatures across Saudi Arabia, with regions experiencing daytime highs between 30 to 38 degrees Celsius. Additionally, potential thunderstorms and wind activity may affect outdoor plans during this festive holiday, marking a peak period for travel throughout the kingdom.
Original Source: gulfnews.com
