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Libya Press
Libya is finally getting a break from the blazing temperatures that have gripped the country this week. The National Meteorological Center announced on Thursday, June 11, 2026, that a gradual cooling trend will begin across northwestern regions starting Friday, with eastern areas following suit from Saturday. Temperatures that have soared to 42°C in southern desert zones are expected to drop by up to 8 degrees in the coming days.
The weather shift brings relief to millions of Libyans who have endured relentless heat, with the cooling trend expected to last through the middle of next week. Coastal areas, where temperatures currently range between 29 and 33°C, will see the most immediate improvement.
The forecast includes significant cloud development with thunderstorm cells forming Thursday evening over key areas including the Western Mountain (Jebel Gharbi), Tarhouna, Bani Walid, and Muzdah. Scattered rainfall is also expected in adjacent regions. Winds will shift from southeasterly to northwesterly as the weather system moves through.
From Friday onward, cloud buildup will expand to central regions including Jufra, Sabha, Ghat, and Ghadames, bringing chances of scattered rain along border areas and the Al-Haruj mountains. Southern interior zones currently recording 39 to 42°C will see notable relief beginning Saturday.
The meteorological center divided Libya into four forecasting zones with distinct outlooks:
Meteorologists advise residents in the Western Mountain and southern desert transition zones to exercise caution during thunderstorm activity Thursday evening and Friday. Sudden gusty winds and reduced visibility during heavy rain cells are the primary hazards.
Farmers across Jufra and Sabha welcomed the rainfall forecast, as any moisture provides critical support for pastoral activities during the summer season. The rains, while scattered, mark a beneficial departure from the prolonged dry spell that has characterized early June.
For everyday Libyans, this weather shift is more than just a comfort — it provides tangible economic relief. Reduced temperatures mean lower electricity consumption for air conditioning, which is critical in a country where.power grids already face strain during peak summer months. The welcome cool-down also creates safer conditions for outdoor workers across construction, agriculture, and oil sector operations.
However, residents in low-lying areas of Bani Walid and Muzdah should remain alert for potential localized flooding during intense rain cells. The National Meteorological Center emphasized that while widespread severe weather is not expected, isolated heavy downpours can still disrupt travel and outdoor activities.
The center confirmed that moderate weather conditions are expected to persist across most of Libya through the middle of next week. This extended period of below-average temperatures offers a welcome respite before the traditional peak of summer heat in July and August.
Libyans can look forward to more comfortable evenings and manageable daytime temperatures at least through Wednesday, making this an ideal window for outdoor family activities — something precious in a country where summer often drives life entirely indoors.
— LibyaPress / Weather & Environment Desk