On June 20, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) will see its longest day since 1796, with 13 hours and 48 minutes of daylight. The summer solstice, which is distinguished by the longest days of the year, begins with this celestial occurrence.
The longest day of the year occurs on the summer solstice, which is when one of Earth's poles is inclined closest to the sun. This event usually happens on June 21, however, because of the unusual astronomical alignment, it will happen on June 20 this year instead of June 21. Since this is the earliest solstice since 1796, astronomers and the general public should take note of this important occasion.
The UAE is predicted to experience daytime highs of 41°C to 43°C and nighttime lows of 26°C to 29°C during this time. The temperature may get beyond 50°C in certain places. Hot, dry winds will blow across the nation, especially in the north and northwest. This will result in dust and sand blowing over the country, reducing visibility and possibly raising temperatures by at least four degrees.
Dry weather will prevail for the first half of summer, which runs from June 21 to August 10. The country will be covered in dust and sand due to hot, dry winds that are expected to be active in the northern and northwest regions. As a result, hot air waves will occur, raising the temperature by a minimum of four degrees.
In contrast, there will be considerable humidity and persistently high temperatures throughout the second half of summer, which runs from August 11 to the autumn equinox on September 23. The nation will have humid breezes, which will cause cumulus clouds to build over the mountain highlands and their surroundings. Thunderstorms could be caused by these clouds.
Authorities have asked motorists to drive carefully to protect public safety because the windy and dusty weather has hampered visibility. It is recommended that residents take the appropriate safety measures to shield themselves from the intense heat and dust.
While some locals might decide to take a vacation to neighboring Oman, others are choosing to take their time exploring the less-traveled regions of the nation. The city offers a diversity of locations, from lush parks to beaches bathed in sunlight, offering tourists a choice of experiences and activities.
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