Rainfall recorded across various areas of the UAE reached notable levels due to a weather condition characterised by the formation of convective clouds and rainfall of varying intensity across several regions.
The National Centre of Meteorology reported that Yanas Mountain in Ras Al Khaimah recorded the highest rainfall at 244mm, followed by Manama in Ajman with 234.7mm, Al Hayer in Al Ain with 234.1mm, Mebreh Mountain in Ras Al Khaimah with 229.7mm, and Khatam Alshaklah in Al Ain with 226.6mm.
The UAE recorded heavy rainfall across several regions on Monday, as the country was affected by a low-pressure system, leading to the formation of convective clouds and rainfall of varying intensity.
NCM affirmed that it will continue monitoring developments and updating data regularly, urging the public to follow official updates and adhere to safety guidelines issued by the relevant authorities.
The National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority (NCEMA), in coordination with the Ministry of Interior, the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) and a number of partners, held a meeting of the joint assessment team for weather and tropical conditions to review developments related to the recent weather situation in the country.
During the meeting, the weather report issued by NCM was reviewed, confirming the end of the weather condition across all regions of the UAE and the stabilisation of weather conditions.
The team praised the efforts of the Ministry of Interior and relevant entities during the weather condition, as well as the level of preparedness and response, while emphasising the importance of continuing to monitor weather conditions and obtain information from official sources.
These efforts come within an integrated system of coordination and joint cooperation among the competent authorities, reflecting the integration of roles and unification of efforts, and contributing to enhancing public safety, protecting the community and raising the level of national readiness to deal efficiently with various conditions and emergencies.
WAM