Kingdom’s Weather for Sunday
The weather in Saudi Arabia on November 26, 2023, is expected to be predominantly dry and warm across various regions.
Key cities like Riyadh, Jeddah, and others will experience a typical late November climate, characterized by clear skies and no precipitation.
Central Region (Riyadh):
Situated at an elevation of 600 meters, Riyadh’s weather is marked by mild winters and scorching hot summers, coupled with very low humidity.
Moving to the Western Region, specifically Hejaz:
The region experiences a desert climate. It has the potential for winter rains and occasional snowfalls at higher altitudes.
Southwestern Region (Abha):
In Abha, temperatures range from 14°C in January to 24.5 °C in July, its elevation of 2,000 meters.
Water Resources, Environmental Factors
Saudi Arabia, notably lacking permanent rivers or bodies of water. It relies heavily on desalinated seawater and the limited availability of surface water to meet its needs.
The country’s diverse topography encompasses several unique regions:
Firstly, there is the Tihamah coastal plain, which gently rises from the sea to the mountains in the south.
Additionally, the Hejaz region features a western coastal escarpment, distinguished by its rugged mountains and dry river beds.
Lastly, evidence of volcanic activity is prominently visible in the extensive lava fields across the Hijaz region.
Major Deserts:
The An Nafud desert in the north and the Rub’ al Khali in the south are significant desert regions.
Saudi Arabia’s weather is a product of its diverse geography, ranging from coastal regions to vast deserts and high-elevation areas.
Furthermore, understanding these regional differences is crucial for anticipating weather patterns and preparing for the diverse climatic conditions across the Kingdom.
Expected temperatures
City High Low
Riyadh 35 c 20 c
Jeddah 31 c 24 c
Medina 37 c 19 c
Makkah 39 c 21 c
Related Topics :
Kingdom’s Sunday Weather Forecast
Saudi Climate Envoy Meets Sao Tome President
Saudi Arabia Inspires World during “MENA Climate Week”