Chief Meteorologist Sardar Sarfaraz forecasted "more than usual" rainfall this year, announcing that several regions of the country will witness the first wave of monsoon rains after June 19.
In response to a question, Sarfaraz stated there was no probability of rain in plain regions during Eid-ul-Adha.
The top meteorologist stated that significant rains were forecast for this monsoon in various parts of the country, although the exact scenario could be predicted a few days before the spell.
"Southern Sindh, including Karachi, is also expected to receive heavy rainfalls," he stated.
Following a long period of hot and humid weather, the senior meteorologist predicted that temperatures in Karachi will generally remain average, with the mercury climbing to roughly 35–36 °C in June. "Apart from Karachi, Sindh will also experience a normal temperature this month," he stated.
According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD), hot and dry weather was expected to continue in most regions of Sindh until Thursday. The forecast predicts that the temperature will drop to a minimum of 28 °C and rise to a maximum of 37 °C.
After weeks of blistering heat and high temperatures, Karachi residents were relieved on June 7 when it began to drizzle in various sections of the city, lowering the temperature by a few degrees.