Jordan | A slight and temporary rise in temperatures at the end of the week, with pleasant conditions returning next week

Published 2025-06-23 · By Hasan Abdullah

Jordan | A slight and temporary rise in temperatures at the end of the week, with pleasant conditions returning next week

WASM - Temperatures will rise temporarily at the end of the week and slightly, especially in the eastern desert regions of the Kingdom, with weather remaining typically hot and summery during midday and afternoon hours in most areas, including mountainous regions, while remaining moderate most of the time.

Temperatures are expected to reach 32-34 degrees Celsius in the capital and mountains during the day, becoming only slightly higher than their seasonal averages by about two to three degrees Celsius only.

The reason for this temperature rise is due to the approach of a "mild temperature air mass" accompanied by a rainy atmospheric depression over Turkish lands during the coming week, which causes this temporary rise that precedes the mild air mass.

Mild temperature air mass|
The Kingdom is expected to be affected by mild weather conditions and temperatures below seasonal averages during the coming week, as twenty-degree levels are expected to return again in the capital and mountains during the day and temperatures close to 15 degrees Celsius during the night and morning.

The low-lying areas, the Jordan Valley, Aqaba, and the Dead Sea are experiencing typical hot summer conditions during the day with temperatures around 38-40 degrees Celsius.

The Kingdom is still experiencing a "shy" summer with the end of the first third of the summer season|
With the end of the first third of the summer season, the beginning of this year's summer is still shy, with mild weather conditions dominating most of the previous days over the Kingdom's weather, and this moderate rate is expected to continue until mid-July before hot air masses begin to approach later at the end of July next month, and this does not mean the occurrence of heat waves.

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