Following the year’s hottest day, temperatures in Karachi dropped to 36°C, though the “feels-like” temperature remained slightly higher at 38°C.
Despite the lingering heat, the return of sea breezes provided some relief, making conditions more tolerable for residents. Humidity levels stayed elevated at around 45%, while winds were recorded at 25 km/h.
According to the Pakistan Meteorological Department, hot and humid conditions are expected to persist through Tuesday, with temperatures reaching up to 37°C. Similar weather is forecast for Wednesday, May 6, and Thursday, May 7, with maximum temperatures ranging between 36–38°C and 35–37°C, respectively.
Across Sindh, hot to very hot and dry conditions are likely to prevail. A day earlier, Karachi recorded a scorching 44.1°C, its highest temperature since 2018, amid strong continental winds, resulting in at least 10 reported deaths.
The National Disaster Management Authority has issued emergency measures nationwide as extreme summer conditions continue.















