Lahore: Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa are bracing for another spell of monsoon rain from August 29 to September 5, with authorities warning of heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, urban flooding and landslides
The Met Office says monsoon currents are moving into the upper parts of Pakistan, while a westerly weather system is expected to arrive from August 31 and remain active until
Islamabad/Rawalpindi: Heavy rainfall affected several parts of the twin cities, causing water accumulation on major roads and underpasses and slowing traffic movement. Intense showers overwhelmed drainage in some low-lying areas,
Lahore/Peshawar: A five-day monsoon spell from August 17 to 21 is expected to bring rain and thunderstorms to several districts of Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Authorities have warned that isolated
Lahore: Punjab’s Provincial Disaster Management Authority has shared its rainfall update for the past 24 hours while forecasting further monsoon rainfall across most districts during the next 24 hours. The
Lahore: Heavy rain continued across different parts of the provincial capital, with intense showers affecting Canal Road and other localities. Rainwater accumulated on roads at several points, creating difficulties for
Lahore: Different parts of the city received light to heavy rainfall, bringing a noticeable change in weather and relief from heat and humidity. Some areas experienced brief heavy showers, while
Lahore: WASA Punjab has been placed on high alert ahead of the fourth monsoon spell, with all districts directed to strengthen drainage and emergency response arrangements. Housing and Urban Development
Islamabad: The Islamabad Capital Territory administration opened the Rawal Dam spillways at 6:00 AM after rainfall caused the reservoir’s water level to rise above the prescribed limit. According to available
Lahore: Rain continued since morning in parts of Lahore, leaving streets, main roads, and residential lanes submerged even after the rainfall stopped. Residents said the standing water has turned streets
