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Libya Press
The Libyan National Meteorological Center (LNMC) has announced that the intense heatwave gripping large parts of the country is expected to break starting Friday evening, bringing much-needed relief to residents across western and coastal regions. Temperatures that have soared to 46°C in inland and southern areas are forecast to drop significantly.
According to the center's latest bulletin, western regions will see a temporary break in the heatwave from Friday evening, with temperatures gradually declining and weather conditions improving across multiple areas.
Coastal areas are currently recording maximum temperatures between 35°C and 40°C, while inland and southern regions are experiencing extreme heat ranging from 41°C to 46°C. The highest readings have been reported in areas such as Al-Aziziyah, Al-Assa, and Sabha, where residents face particularly harsh conditions.
The National Meteorological Center confirmed that humidity levels remain high along the coast, creating a muggy atmosphere that exacerbates the feeling of heat despite slightly lower temperatures in some northern areas.
According to the center's forecasts, western regions of Libya will see a temporary break in the heatwave starting Friday evening. This shift is expected to bring a noticeable drop in temperatures and an improvement in overall weather conditions across affected areas.
Coastal areas in the northwest have already recorded a decline, with maximum temperatures ranging between 31°C and 35°C, though high humidity continues to create uncomfortable conditions for residents.
Coastal regions: Maximum temperatures between 35°C and 40°C, with high humidity levels making conditions feel hotter than the actual reading. The combination of heat and moisture has been particularly challenging for residents in Tripoli, Misrata, and other coastal cities.
Inland and southern regions: Temperatures ranging from 41°C to 46°C, with areas like Al-Aziziyah, Al-Assa, and Sabha experiencing the most extreme conditions. The center warned that temperatures could rise further in the coming days before the expected break.
The National Meteorological Center expects temperatures to continue rising over the next 48 hours before the heatwave begins to subside. Western regions will see the first signs of relief from Friday evening, with a gradual decline in temperatures spreading to other areas over the weekend.
Coastal areas in the northwest have already recorded a noticeable drop, with maximum temperatures ranging between 31°C and 35°C, though high humidity continues to create uncomfortable conditions for residents.
The extreme temperatures pose significant health risks, particularly for vulnerable populations including the elderly, children, and those with chronic conditions. Health authorities have advised residents in affected areas to stay hydrated, avoid direct sun exposure during peak hours (11 AM to 4 PM), and use cooling methods where available.
Power grids in several regions have faced increased strain as air conditioning usage surges, with local utilities reporting higher-than-normal demand during peak afternoon hours.
Western regions are expected to see the first signs of relief from Friday evening, with temperatures gradually declining over the weekend. Coastal areas in the northwest have already experienced a slight drop, with maximums between 31°C and 35°C, though high humidity persists.
Inland and southern regions, including Sabha, Al-Aziziyah, and Al-Assa, will continue to experience extreme heat in the coming days before the heatwave begins to subside. Residents are advised to take necessary precautions and stay updated with official weather bulletins.
The National Meteorological Center advises the public to avoid direct sun exposure between 11 AM and 4 PM, drink plenty of water, and check on elderly family members and those with chronic health conditions. Power conservation is also recommended during peak hours to reduce strain on the electrical grid.
Authorities continue to monitor the situation and will issue updates as conditions evolve. The center emphasized that while the heatwave is expected to break, temperatures will remain above seasonal averages for the foreseeable future.
— Libya Press / News Desk