On May 10th, a westerly wave is predicted to enter the western portion of the nation and reach the upper parts on May 11th.

From May 8 to 10, daytime temperatures in Balochistan are expected to stay 3–5°C above average due to the effect of this weather system.

On May 10 and 11, Quetta, Zhob, Ziarat, Barkhan, Kalat, Khuzdar, Qilla Saifullah, Kohlu, and Mastung are predicted to see a rain-duststorm or thunderstorm. In addition, Kharan, Chagai, and Panjgur districts anticipate dust or thunderstorms during that time.

From May 8 to May 10, Sindh daytime temperatures are predicted to stay 3–5°C above average. On May 10 (night) and 11, there is a chance of rain, dust storms, and Qambar-Shahdad Kot in the districts of Sukkur, Jacobabad, Kashmore, Larkana, Dadu, Jamshoro, and Sanghar.

Daytime highs of 03–05°C are predicted for Punjab and Islamabad between May 8 and May 10. On May 10–12, Lahore and other northern Punjabi areas could expect rain, possibly mixed with dust or thunderstorms.

In the South Punjabi districts of Dera Ghazi Khan, Rajanpur, Bhakkar, Layyah, Multan, Kot Addu, Muzaffargarh, Rahim Yar Khan, Sadiqabad, Khanpur, Bahawalpur, and Bahawalnagar on May 10 and 11. During this time, remote areas should also prepare for hailstorms.

In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, daytime highs are anticipated to stay between 02 and 03°C above average from May 8 to May 10. From May 10 to 12, rain, along with a dust storm or thunderstorm, is predicted in the majority of the province, including Peshawar. During this time, remote areas should also prepare for hailstorms.

Since the Arabian Sea winds that normally moderate the city’s climate were suspended, Karachi has been experiencing sweltering weather since the morning.

As per the Met Office, the city’s minimum temperature today was recorded at 27 degrees Celsius. Temperatures will feel between 40 and 42 degrees Celsius, with a maximum anticipated to hit 37 degrees, according to the weather office.

As reported by the Met Office, the port city’s humidity ratio rose to 77 percent.

Even during the worst heatwaves in the area, the sea breeze’s cooling influence on the environment typically manages the city’s temperature.

After the city of Karachi was shut off to winds coming from the Arabian Sea, a severe heatwave in June 2015 resulted in over 1100 heat-related deaths.

About 400 kilometres out from Karachi, an unusual weather system occurred in the Arabian Sea that killed the sea wind. It was a large, low-pressure area that eventually developed into a depression.

Over a few days, the depression stayed afloat in the Arabian Sea, raising the temperature in Karachi by ten degrees Celsius and resulting in an unusual number of deaths from the severe weather during Ramadan in 2015.

Lahore’s maximum temperature has significantly decreased due to recent rainfall in the province capital over the past 24 hours.

Jail Road saw a rainfall of 8.5 millimeters, Gulberg received 10 millimeters, and Lakshmi Chowk received 14 millimeters of rainfall. In addition, Upper Mall received a rainfall measurement of 5 millimeters, Mughalpura received 3.5 millimeters, and Tajpura received 3 millimeters.

In addition, Nishtar Town received a rainfall of 1 millimeter, Pani Wala Talab received 12 millimeters, Farukh Abad received 4 millimeters, Gulshan Ravi received 20 millimeters, Iqbal Town received 6 millimeters, Samanabad received 8 millimeters, and Johar Town received 1 millimeter.

The city’s electricity transmission infrastructure has been significantly affected by the rain, resulting in the tripping of over 100 Lesco feeders. Multiple localities had power outages as a result of tripped feeders and other technical malfunctions.

Power outages have resulted in substantial discomfort for people in several localities, including as Manawan, Batapur, Sabzazar, Gulshan Ravi, Samanabad, Pir Nasir, Mughalpura, Shalimar, Mustafa Abad, Baghbanpura, Ferozpur Road, Islampura, Qila Gujjar Singh, and Walton Road.