Another monsoon spell likely to hit Pakistan from tomorrow

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The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has warned of flash floods in the low -lying areas as another magic of monsoon rains is expected to be massive in the country from August 4 (Monday).

The Met Office said a fresh weather system would bring rainfall to most parts of the northern and central areas between August 4 and 7.

Weatherman said both Azad Jammu and Kashmir and Gilgit -Baltistan are likely to be subjected to this new magic of cloud burst.

On the other hand, parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where there is also predictions with strong winds and thunderstorms, makes it a blow to the effects of the monsoon system.

Punjab, which has been affected by the worst so far, and Islamabad, where the rains are not going on, will not be saved, as it is expected from these areas that they will see the Torin through the same magic which is now increasing on a large scale.

Further south, Sindh and Balochistan can be rained on August 6, though the activity there can be more scattered.

The Met Office has strongly warned that the expected flash floods can flood, drainage, drainage, and lower places, while local authorities have been asked to prepare accordingly.

According to weather officials, so far, rain -laden systems are targeting the upper parts of the country, which has left South Pakistan extraordinarily dry, but according to weather officials, it may change soon.

From around August 10, monsoon streams may begin to move south, as well as more activity in their mid -and adjoining areas by mid -August.

The PMD has also warned that if this sample persists, the rain can increase by the end of September, which is higher than the specific end of the season in the South Belt.

Due to climate change, weather samples are changing, and this year Monsoon is common in the middle of September, rather than the mid -September, as is common, according to meteorological experts.

Experts noted that monsoon streams have had a limited impact on southern Pakistan, where rainfall has been significantly lower than in previous years.

With further rainfall forecasts in the coming days, disaster management officials have strictly advised citizens to take precautionary measures, especially in flood -hit areas.

Monsoon rains are a normal part of the climate of South Asia and is essential to filling crop irrigation and water supply.

However, in recent years, their negative impact has increased due to rapid urban expansion, poor drainage systems, and more frequent events in the climate change.

PDMA issues alert

Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) Punjab has issued alert alert for the sixth magic of monsoon rains. Heavy monsoon rains have been forecast in most districts of Punjab since August 5.

Due to the rains, the Chenab and Jhelum rivers are likely to have a high level of floods from August 5. Monsoon rains will be higher than last month in August.

PDMA Punjab has issued an alert to Commissioners and Deputy Commissioners across the province.

Rain forecasts are predicted by Murri, Galiat, Attock, Chakwal, Lalm, Mandi Bahadin, Gujarat, Gujranwala, Hafizabad, Lahore, Sheikhupura, Sialkot, Narowal, Sehul, Jhang, Toba Tek Singh, Khath, Toba Tek Singh, Khotar, Khotar, Khotar, Khotar, Khotar. Chennai, Faisalabad, and Okara, Dera Ghazi Khan, Bhakkar, Bahawalpur, Khanwal, Pakpaton, Wahari, Lodhran, Muzaffargarh and Rajanpur.

According to PDMA officials, a lower level flood was already present at the Khanki point of the river Chenab, while a similar situation was reported in Kalabag, Chashma and Tonsa Sindh.

It was reported that the Tarbela Dam was reported at 89 % of its capacity, while Mangla Dam is 61 %. The flow of water in the jailmate, attitude, and the Sutlej rivers remained as usual, as was the mountain tuor.

Relief Commissioner Punjab Nabil Javed has issued instructions to the Commissioners and Deputy Commissioners and the concerned administration across the province to be vigilant.

PDMA Punjab has issued instructions to civil defense, rescue and relevant agencies to complete the arrangements.

PDMA Director General Irfan Ali Katia said that in view of the instructions of the Chief Minister, Maryam Nawaz, a warning has been issued to the concerned departments.

Emergency control rooms should keep staff alert. Rescue 1122’s Disaster Response Teams should also be kept on high alert.

The public should follow the precautionary measures. Heavy rains are at risk of land sliding in Murree and Galiat.

Due to the rains, soil houses and dilapidated buildings are at risk of damaging. Passengers and tourists should be careful in view of the climatic conditions and avoid unnecessary travel.

In the case of urban and flash floods, stay in safer places and never cross the flowing water. In case of emergency, contact PDMA’s helpline 1129.