No rain in Lahore as pollution surges: PMD forecast
No rain in Lahore as pollution surges: PMD forecast
No rain in Lahore as pollution surges: PMD forecast
(Web Desk): PMD has predicted no rain in Lahore as dry weather persists, while the city ranks second among the world’s most polluted cities with rising smog levels.

The Lahore weather update issued by the Pakistan Meteorological Department has ruled out rainfall in the provincial capital, dimming hopes for relief from worsening smog. According to official data, Lahore has once again ranked second among the world’s most polluted cities, with an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 219.

The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) confirmed that there is currently no chance of rain in Lahore, and dry weather will continue in the coming days.

Current Weather Conditions in Lahore

  • Current temperature: 26°C
  • Expected maximum temperature: 28°C
  • Expected minimum temperature: 13°C
  • Humidity level: 35%
  • Wind speed: 3 km/h
  • Sky condition: Clear

Officials stated that the absence of rainfall reduces the likelihood of immediate improvement in air quality levels.

Also Read: Weather outlook: Ramazan begins with dry weather and chilly evenings

Lahore Air Quality Index Reaches 219

According to recent pollution data, Lahore’s AQI has reached 219, placing it among the most polluted cities globally. The persistent smog and haze continue to affect visibility and public health.

Environmental experts warn that without rainfall or strong winds, pollutant particles remain suspended in the atmosphere, worsening respiratory risks.

Health Advisory Issued for Citizens

Medical experts have advised residents to:

  • Avoid unnecessary outdoor activities
  • Wear protective masks when stepping outside
  • Take special precautions for children, elderly individuals, and patients with respiratory illnesses

Authorities have urged citizens to follow government-issued health guidelines to minimize exposure to hazardous air conditions.

Why Rain Matters for Lahore’s Smog Crisis

Rainfall typically helps reduce airborne pollutants by washing away dust and toxic particles. However, with dry weather forecasted, experts believe smog levels in Lahore may remain elevated in the short term.

Officials continue to monitor weather patterns for any potential change that could bring relief.