The Sindh government has issued a high-alert warning for the monsoon season, emphasizing preparedness across all departments. Provincial Minister for Rehabilitation, Makhdoom Mehboobuzmaan, directed all departmental officers to stay vigilant and ready to respond to any emergencies. He cautioned that any negligence would met with strict consequences as he plans surprise inspections throughout the province.
In his statement, Minister Mehboobuzmaan stressed the importance of protecting the people of Sindh, stating, “Sindh is our life, and safeguarding our citizens is a top priority for the government.”
Meanwhile, Karachi is experiencing partly cloudy skies combined with high humidity and soaring temperatures. On Sunday, the city’s maximum temperature predicted to reach a sweltering 37 degrees Celsius. The current temperature stands at 31 degrees Celsius, but it feels like 35 degrees due to the humidity. Winds from the southwest are blowing at a speed of 15 kilometers per hour, adding to the discomfort.
The Meteorological Office forecasts that Karachi will continue to endure hot and humid weather over the next 24 hours.
Adding to the city’s challenges, the Air Quality Index (AQI) has placed Karachi as the 16th most polluted city in the world and the 6th most polluted city in Pakistan. This alarming ranking underscores the pressing need for environmental measures alongside the seasonal preparations for monsoons.
