Heavy rainfall in Lahore has partially disrupted flight operations at the city’s airport. Planes are currently parked in accumulated rainwater, but the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) is working to clear the runway and surrounding areas for aircraft movements.
The city was drenched with 350 millimetres of rain in just three hours, setting a new 44-year rainfall record. According to the Met Office, strong monsoon currents from the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal are expected to bring torrential rains across the country from August 1 to 6, with occasional breaks.
Lahore: 44-Year Rainfall Record Broken with Torrential Downpour
The intense rainfall has led to flooding on roads and streets in Lahore. Additionally, the heavy downpour has disrupted electricity supply, with around 288 feeders of the Lahore Electric Supply Company (LESCO) tripping. LESCO has urged consumers to exercise patience as teams work to restore power.
Pakistan is expected to witness the sacrifice of more than 6.97 million animals during Eid-ul-Adha…
Pakistan's two IT entrepreneurs-- Mehwish Salman Ali and Malik Mudassir—will receive funding of $10 million…
Spotify has announced a major milestone for 2025 - 10 years of Fresh Finds, the…
Sindh’s Minister for Law and Home Affairs, Ziaul Hassan Lanjar, has approved sweeping changes to…
Today, the world is changing rapidly more so than ever before with disruptive technological development…
Aeon & Trisl Real Estate Group has once again claimed the coveted title of Emaar’s…
This website uses cookies.