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Sindh sizzles as Dadu hits 48°C amid ongoing heatwave

Pakistan Observer · Jun 9, 2026, 4:25 PM

Why this matters: local context for readers following news across Pakistan and the region.

A severe heatwave continued to affect Sindh on Tuesday, with Dadu emerging as the hottest place after temperatures soared to 48°C. Several other districts, including Jacobabad, Sukkur, Rohri, Khairpur and Mohenjo-daro, also experienced extreme heat as mercury levels reached 47°C. In Karachi, the maximum temperature settled at 37°C, but high humidity — recorded at 62% in the evening — increased the discomfort for residents. Meteorologists have warned that the prevailing heatwave conditions are likely to continue across Sindh until June 12. According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD), a seasonal low-pressure area persists over north Balochistan and nearby regions, while a strong high-pressure system in the upper atmosphere is expected to strengthen further over the next 36 hours. This weather pattern is causing a steady increase in daytime temperatures, with little to no moist air currents entering the country. The Met Office predicted hot and dry weather for Karachi, Hyderabad and most districts of Sindh during the coming days. Officials said daytime temperatures across Sindh could remain 5°C to 7°C above normal levels. Karachi’s temperature is expected to range between 36°C and 38°C on Wednesday before easing slightly to 35°C–37°C on Thursday and Friday. Hyderabad is likely to experience more intense conditions, with temperatures forecast between 42°C and 44°C on Wednesday and 41°C to 43°C over the following two days. During the last 24 hours, most parts of Sindh remained under severe heatwave. Besides Dadu’s 48°C, Mohenjo-daro, Jacobabad, Sukkur, Rohri and Khairpur all recorded 47°C, while Karachi and Hyderabad registered maximum temperatures of 37°C and 43°C, respectively. Health experts have advised citizens to take preventive measures amid the ongoing heatwave. People have been urged to avoid unnecessary exposure to direct sunlight, especially between 11 am and 3 pm. Doctors also recommended drinking plenty of water, wearing loose and light-coloure

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