The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) reported light showers in areas including Metroville, SITE, Baldia, and Mauripur. Meanwhile, drizzle touched parts of Defence, Korangi Road, Shahrah-e-Faisal, Burns Road, and MA Jinnah Road.
PMD forecasts that this weather pattern will persist until September 10. Karachi is expected to see heavy to very heavy rainfall on September 9 and 10. Today, residents can expect temperatures to rise to 34 degrees Celsius, with humidity at a high 91%. Winds will blow at 11 kilometres per hour. Karachi residents are advised to stay vigilant as more rain is expected in the coming days.
Torrential/Exceptional rain predicted in Sindh, parts of southeastern Balochistan and southern Punjab during next couple of days#WeatherAlert #RainAlert #TorrentialRain #HeavyRain #PakistanWeather #Monsoon2025 #PunjabWeather #StaySafePakistan #DisasterManagement #PMDAlert pic.twitter.com/SohC5eAxRu
— Pak Met Department محکمہ موسمیات (@pmdgov) September 8, 2025
The Met Office also predicts heavy rains in various Sindh districts between September 7 and 9. These include Tharparker (covering cities like Mithi and Nagarparkar), Umer Kot, Mirpur Khas, Sanghar, Hyderabad, Karachi, Thatta, and others.
Tharparker’s Nagarparkar recorded 80mm of rain yesterday. Mithi received 51mm, and Kaloi and Diplo saw 30mm and 29mm, respectively. Heavy rain may cause urban flooding in Karachi, Hyderabad, Mirpur Khas, and other low-lying regions. The Met Office cautioned about worsening conditions in flood-affected areas of Punjab due to additional rains.
A low-pressure system originating in Madhya Pradesh, India, has moved to Rajasthan and adjoining southeastern Sindh. This system is introducing strong monsoon currents into Sindh and eastern Punjab, driving the expected rainfall.