
Birds are enjoying as dark clouds hover Islamabad during rainy weather on July 10, 2025. — Online
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The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has predicted another magic of monsoon rains in different parts of the country since today (Friday).
In its latest consultation, the Met Office has said that humidity winds have begun to enter the region and it is expected to be strengthened by July 13. Additionally, a new Westerly seasonal system is likely to enter the country by Friday evening, which further increases rainfall activity.
It is expected that these developments are expected to be heavily declining, with widespread rainfall, wind and thunderstorms in different parts of the country.
Kashmir and Gilgit -Baltistan: With heavy heavy rain/thunderstorms, and sometimes heavy rains are predicted that the Neelam Valley of the Valley, Muzaffarabad, Rawlakot, Poonch, Hetian, Bagh, Holly, Sadhanotti, Kotli, Bhimber and Mirpur, July 11 and 17.
Gilgit -Baltistan and its inner areas, including diets, Austrians, Grezers, Skardo, Hanza, Gilgit, Ghanch and Shagger, are likely to rain with rain and thunderstorms with heavy flicks on the night of July 11 to 16.
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Most districts with heavy falls with rain/thunderstorms include Dir, Chitral, Swat, Kohistan, Malakand, Shangla, Abbottabad, Peshawar, Mardan, Nosira, Banu, The Khan, and tribal areas such as Bajur, Kharmar, Orakzai and Wazirstin.
Punjab and Islamabad: On July 11 and 17, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Murri, Atak, Lahore, Faisalabad, Sialkot, Gujranwala, Sargodha, and adjoining districts are occasionally forecast with heavy rainfall during July 11 and 17.
It is expected that the Bashulpur, DG Khan, Multan and Rahimiyar Khan, including Bashulpur, Bashulpur, DG Khan, Multan and Rahimiyar Khan, will once again be isolated.
Balochistan: The northeast and southern parts, including Quetta, Zhob, Kalat, Khozdar, Lasbila, Dera Bugti and others, are likely to thunder with heavy rains and thunderstorms with heavy falls scattered from July 13 to 16.
Sindh: From July 15 to 17, moderate rain/thunderstorms are expected in Karachi, Hyderabad, Larkana, score and other districts.
Potential effects and advice
The PMD has warned that floods can be flooded from July 14 to 17 in parts of local rivers and Murri, Galiat, Swat, Dir, Kohistan, Abbottabad, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, and northeastern Punjab, Balochistan and Kashmir.
Meanwhile, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Sargodha, Faisalabad, Noshera and Peshawar are at risk of civilian floods between July 13 and 17.
The Met Office added that the mountainous areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Murray, Galiat, Kashmir, and Gilgit -Baltistan cause road closures.
In addition, strong winds and electricity can damage weak structures, electric poles, billboards, vehicles and solar panels.
The PMD has advised farmers to plan activities accordingly and urged passengers and tourists to avoid unnecessary visits in weak areas. All concerned departments have been instructed to take precautionary measures to remain vigilant and reduce the risks.
NEOC is related to flood warning
The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) National Emergency Operations Center (NEOC) has issued a hydroological outlook and effective seasonal alert for the period from July 13 to 17, which has a warning of potential floods and heavy rainfall in several parts of the country.
According to the NEOC, moderate monsoon rains are expected due to the increase in moisture from the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea, in combination with the nearby Westerly wave system. It is likely that this sample of the weather causes rise to flow in all major rivers, including Sindh, Kabul, Jhelum (Mangla’s upstream) and Chenab.
The warning states that Tarbela, Tonsa, and Gadu Barrage are currently at low flood levels, while Kalabag and Chashma are experiencing medium flood levels. It is expected that the Tunus Barrage will reach the medium flood level during the forecast period.
Similarly, the Chenab River in Marla and Khanki, and Kabul River in Noshera, are expected to reach a lower level of floods.
In the Swat River and the Panjkura River, the rain -affected swelling is also expected with their aids and its associated streams. In southern Punjab, high flows in the mountain tuors of Dera Ghazi Khan and Rajanpur are likely to re -mobilize, which potentially reaches the level of floods above the medium.
The NEOC has further warned about the high flow of rivers and streams such as Jhal Magsi, Kachi, Sibi, Qala Saifullah, Zhob, and Mosakhil. Localized flash floods are also expected in the networks of southern Balochistan, including Khwaja, Awaran, Lasbela and Kalat.
So far, the Tarbela Dam has a 74 % storage capacity, while Mangla Dam is 44 %.
In view of the situation, the NDMA has advised the rivers, rivers and residents living near Allah to be vigilant, especially during heavy rains and at night. Communities in the flood -hit areas have been urged to identify safe routes, move valuables and livestock to high ground, and prepare emergency kits with food, water and medicine for three to five days.
The NDMA has also directed the district administration, especially in northeastern and central Punjab, to ensure that the water is ready to handle the flood due to heavy rainfall.
The public has strongly emphasized that the public has been updated through television, radio, SMS, and Pak NDMA Disaster Alert Mobile applications through official warnings of floods. Citizens are advised to refrain from crossing the low -lying bridges, causes and flooded roads during the forecast period.
The NDMA confirmed that it is in close harmony with all relevant authorities to monitor the developing situation and issue timely alerts.