Dammam recorded 40 degrees Celsius according to the National Center of Meteorology’s report on maximum temperatures today.
The maximum temperatures were as follows:
– Dammam: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Makkah: 46 degrees Celsius.
– Madinah: 44 degrees Celsius.
– Riyadh: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Jeddah: 39 degrees Celsius.
– Abha: 30 degrees Celsius.
– Tabuk: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Buraidah: 41 degrees Celsius.
– Hail: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Al-Baha: 30 degrees Celsius.
– Arar: 41 degrees Celsius.
– Sakaka: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Jazan: 37 degrees Celsius.
– Najran: 37 degrees Celsius.
– Al-Kharj: 41 degrees Celsius.
– Al-Majma’ah: 40 degrees Celsius.

– Wadi ad-Dawasir: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Ad-Dawadmi: 40 degrees Celsius.
– Sharurah: 40 degrees Celsius.

Eastern Region Weather

The National Center of Meteorology warned in its weather report of moderate rainfall in parts of the Eastern Region today.
The phenomenon begins at 11:00 AM and continues until 9:00 PM, affecting Al-Ahsa, Al-Udayd, and Buqayq.
It will be accompanied by high-speed winds, near-zero visibility, hail fall, flash floods, and thunderstorms.

Dammam

Dammam is the capital of the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia and a major administrative center for the Saudi oil industry. Historically a small fishing village, its modern history began in the 1930s after the discovery of vast oil reserves, which transformed it into a vital economic and port city.

Makkah

Makkah, also known as Mecca, is the holiest city in Islam, located in Saudi Arabia. It is the birthplace of the Prophet Muhammad and the site of the Kaaba, the most sacred shrine in Islam, towards which Muslims worldwide pray. Its history is deeply intertwined with the advent of Islam in the 7th century, and it has been a central pilgrimage destination for over fourteen centuries.

Madinah

Madinah, officially known as Medina, is a city in Saudi Arabia revered as the second holiest city in Islam. It is historically significant as the site of Prophet Muhammad’s emigration (Hijrah) from Mecca and the place where he established the first Muslim community. The city is home to Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (The Prophet’s Mosque), which contains his tomb and is a major pilgrimage site.

Riyadh

Riyadh is the capital and largest city of Saudi Arabia, serving as the nation’s political and administrative center. Historically a walled oasis town and the historic capital of the First Saudi State, it was captured in 1902 by King Abdulaziz Al Saud, which marked the beginning of the unification of the modern Kingdom. The city has since undergone immense transformation from a traditional Najdi settlement into a modern, global metropolis.

Jeddah

Jeddah is a major port city on Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea coast, historically serving as the gateway for pilgrims traveling to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. Its historic district, Al-Balad, is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its distinctive coral stone architecture and traditional merchant houses.

Abha

Abha is the capital of Asir Province in southwestern Saudi Arabia, a city known as the “Bride of the Mountain” for its stunning high-altitude scenery and moderate climate. Historically, it was a key settlement for trade and is renowned for its distinctive architecture, including ancient forts and traditional houses adorned with colorful, geometric patterns unique to the region.

Tabuk

Tabuk is a historic city in northwestern Saudi Arabia, known for its strategic location along ancient trade routes. It is most famously associated with the Expedition of Tabuk, a military journey undertaken by the Prophet Muhammad in 630 CE. Today, the area features archaeological sites and a fortress that reflects its long history.

Al-Ahsa

Al-Ahsa is a vast desert oasis and a UNESCO World Heritage site in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia, renowned for its historical canals, springs, and over 2.5 million palm trees. Its history dates back thousands of years, having been a major settlement since prehistoric times and a key regional hub due to its agricultural productivity and strategic location on ancient trade routes.