
The Pakistan Meteorological Department has predicted that most parts of the country will experience mainly dry weather over the next 24 hours. However, cold conditions are expected to dominate hilly and northern regions during the night and early morning hours. The change in temperature marks the gradual arrival of the winter season, with cooler winds beginning to settle over upper parts of Pakistan.
In the federal capital and nearby areas, the weather will remain largely dry throughout the day. However, the nights are turning cooler as humidity levels drop. Similarly, most plain districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa will continue to see dry weather, while the northern areas of the province, including Swat and Chitral, are likely to experience noticeably cold nights and mornings.
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Across Punjab, dry weather is forecast in the majority of districts, offering pleasant days and crisp evenings. In popular hill stations such as Murree and Galiyat, temperatures are falling steadily, bringing chilly nights that hint at the coming winter. These regions are also likely to see increased tourist activity as visitors seek cooler climates amid the otherwise dry spell across the plains.
In contrast, Sindh will continue to face hot and dry conditions, especially in southern districts like Karachi, Thatta, and Hyderabad. Despite the cooler season approaching in northern regions, temperatures in Sindh remain relatively high, with little sign of rainfall in the coming days. However, the dry air and clear skies are expected to provide slightly cooler evenings compared to recent weeks.
Balochistan is also predicted to remain mostly dry, but its northern districts will experience a sharp dip in nighttime temperatures. Cities like Quetta and Ziarat are already witnessing cold winds, marking one of the earliest signs of the seasonal transition. Meanwhile, in Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan, the weather will stay dry but cold, especially during morning and night hours, as frost begins to develop in upper valleys.
During the last 24 hours, dry weather has prevailed across much of Pakistan, with significant cooling observed in the northern and hilly regions. As temperatures gradually drop, residents are advised to prepare for colder nights, while farmers in plain areas are expected to benefit from the stable and dry weather conditions ideal for harvesting and crop storage.