November 05, 2026 10:44 am (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
Iran allows Indian ships free passage through Strait of Hormuz | US President Trump congratulates Democrats after midterm setback, says he is ready to work with them | ‘I wasn't on the ballot’: Trump explains Republican defeat after Democrats seize US Congress | CDS announces 2-year service extension for Agniveer scheme | Cyclone Murasu turns severe, Odisha evacuates people as Andhra braces for 120 kmph winds | AAP jolted ahead of Punjab polls! Three rebel leaders, including two MLAs, join BJP | US Learjet crash kills 9: Aircraft bound for Bahamas erupts into fireball | Luxury hotel pool turns fatal: Two foreign nationals die in suspected electrocution | Political storm in J&K: 24 NC MLAs turn against Omar Abdullah after cabinet reshuffle | Missing for two months: 72-year-old Indian-origin woman found dead in California canal
Pakistan
UNDP/Hira Hashmey In Sindh province, Pakistan, a mother tries to shield her four-year-old daughter from scorching heat.

Pakistan reels under extreme heatwave, highest temperature touches 52 degrees in Mohenjodaro

| @indiablooms | May 28, 2024, at 11:09 pm

Heatwave conditions firmly gripped Pakistan, disrupting normal life in the country, with the mercury level touching around  52 degrees Celsius in archaeologically crucial Mohenjodaro, as per Met office.

As per the National Weather Forecasting Centre in Islamabad, the highest temperature in Mohenjodaro touched 52 degrees on Tuesday.

Temperature touched a scorching 52 degrees in Nawabshah region of Sindh.

50 and above temperature was also reported from Dadu,Sukkur and Sibbi.

A weather official earlier told ARY News that current hot weather spell likely to persist till four or five June.

The annual average global temperature approached 1.5° Celsius above pre-industrial levels – symbolic because the Paris Agreement on climate change aims to limit the long-term temperature increase (averaged over decades rather than an individual year like 2023) to no more than 1.5° Celsius above pre-industrial levels.

Six leading international datasets used for monitoring global temperatures and consolidated by WMO show that the annual average global temperature was 1.45 ± 0.12 °C above pre-industrial levels (1850-1900) in 2023. Global temperatures in every month between June and December set new monthly records. July and August were the two hottest months on record.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.