Rain Expected In Sindh As Arabian Sea System Moves Closer

Picture of Ayesha Qurrat

Ayesha Qurrat

Rain Expected in Sindh as Arabian Sea Depression Nears Karachi

The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has reported that the low-pressure area over the east-central Arabian Sea has moved closer to Pakistan’s coast, increasing the likelihood of rain in Sindh over the next few days.

According to the latest update, the depression is now about 810 kilometers from Karachi and roughly 430 kilometers from Gujarat, India. Weather experts say that the system continues to intensify and could bring light to moderate rainfall across parts of Sindh, including Karachi, Thatta, and Badin.

The PMD has advised fishermen to remain cautious and avoid deep-sea ventures until the system weakens. Although the depression is not expected to turn into a cyclone, its movement could still cause strong winds and high tides along the coastal belt.

Residents of Karachi have welcomed the forecast of possible rain, especially after weeks of humid and dry conditions. However, authorities have also warned of urban flooding in low-lying areas if heavy rain occurs. Karachi’s drainage system remains vulnerable, and officials are taking preventive measures to avoid waterlogging in major neighborhoods.

Meteorologists have explained that this Arabian Sea weather system is part of a broader regional pattern influenced by shifting monsoon winds and sea temperatures. Similar weather activity was recorded earlier this month along the Indian coast.

Experts also highlighted that such low-pressure formations are becoming more frequent due to climate change and rising sea temperatures. This pattern mirrors global trends, where warmer oceans contribute to unpredictable and extreme weather events. Pakistan, which remains among the most climate-vulnerable countries, continues to experience fluctuations in rainfall and temperature.

The developing situation over the Arabian Sea also aligns with broader environmental concerns addressed in global forums. Recently, Pakistan gained support through the UN Climate Adaptation Project, which aims to strengthen the country’s response to extreme weather and improve early-warning systems .

If the depression maintains its current path, light rain is expected in Karachi and other coastal districts by the weekend. The PMD continues to monitor the system closely and will issue new advisories if conditions intensify.

For now, residents are urged to stay updated on rain in Sindh forecasts, secure outdoor belongings, and follow safety instructions issued by local authorities.

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