Heatwave and Severe Thunderstorm Alert in Several Regions of Morocco

The General Directorate of Meteorology announced exceptionally high temperatures and thunderstorms for Wednesday. Temperatures will reach between 44 and 47 degrees in the south of the Rif, the plains of Tadla, Rahamna, Oulmès, the Souss region, the southeast of the country, as well as in the east of the southern provinces.
Meteorologists also predict the formation of dense low clouds, accompanied by local mist on the coasts during the night and morning. Thunderstorms are expected in the Grand and Middle Atlas Mountains. The sky will be partly cloudy in the southeast, east, plains west of the Atlas and northeast of the southern provinces.
Moderately strong winds will blow over the central plains, the Grand and Middle Atlas Mountains and their eastern slopes, as well as in the east and south of the country. The southern provinces will also be affected by dust storms.
Minimum temperatures will range between 28 and 36 degrees in the regions of Chiadma, Souss, areas west of the Atlas, the south of the Rif, Saïss, the southeast and east of the southern provinces. In the interior of Gharb, the east of the Middle Atlas and the south of the eastern region, temperatures will range between 24 and 29 degrees. Elsewhere, they will be between 19 and 23 degrees.
As for the sea conditions, the sea will be calm to slightly rough on the Mediterranean coast and the Strait of Gibraltar. Off the northern coast of Mehdia, the sea will change from rough to slightly rough to finally calm.
This weather situation requires increased vigilance. Authorities recommend staying informed of weather forecasts and following safety precautions, including staying hydrated and protecting yourself from the heat. Thunderstorms could also cause local flooding, requiring additional precautions.
The extreme temperatures forecast for Wednesday are unusual for this time of year and are likely to affect daily life. Citizens are urged to take all necessary precautions to protect themselves from extreme weather conditions and to stay informed of future developments.
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