NDMA Pakistan’s delegation, participated in the 18th meeting of the Regional Consultative Committee (RCC) in ...
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NDMA Pakistan’s delegation, participated in the 18th meeting of the Regional Consultative Committee (RCC) in ...
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A delegation from Türkiye, led by Cavit Tasdemir and Colonel Fatih Yildirimaz, both Counselors of ...
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A delegation from the Army Command and Staff College Nepal and student officers from the ...
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Below-normal rainfall and prolonged dry spells are anticipated. These conditions, along with above-normal temperatures across most regions of the country, are expected to prevail.
Prolonged dry conditions are likely to persist during February, March, and April, further heightening the risk of forest fires in Pakistan. This extended dry spell, combined with below-average rainfall and rising temperatures, will dry out vegetation and lower soil moisture levels, creating highly combustible conditions. Low relative humidity (15-20%) and strong westerly winds (20–50 km/h) during this period will exacerbate the likelihood and intensity of fires. These climatic factors make the months leading up to the fire season particularly critical, as they set the stage for increased fire incidents, especially in vulnerable areas such as Sherani, Swat, Abbottabad, Haripur, Chakwal, Harnai, Kohlu, Musakhel, Zhob, Neelum, Islamabad and Lower Dir.
NDMA Monsoon 2024 Daily Situation Report No 75, covering period from 1300 hours 12 September to 1300 hours 13 September 2024