Residents of Uzbekistan were warned about a new wave of abnormal heat moving into the country

This article is also available in: Русский (Russian) Uzbek

Despite the traditional end of the “chilla” period on August 3, Uzbekistanis should not expect the heat to subside just yet. This week, a new wave of intense heat is expected to hit the country.

According to meteorologist Erkin Abdulakhatov, in the coming days, the air temperature in various regions of the country will significantly increase. This morning’s rise in temperature in Nukus is the first signal of the approaching heat. This is due to another wave of heat moving from west to east, which will affect the entire republic.

Weather Forecast for the Coming Days

According to UzHydromet forecasts, on August 6-7, daytime air temperatures in the northern regions, as well as in Bukhara and Navoi regions and the vast deserts, will reach 43 degrees Celsius. By August 8, air temperatures in the southern regions may rise to 45 degrees, and in the valley – up to 42 degrees. This means that residents of these regions should prepare for extreme weather conditions.

Danger of High Temperatures

Erkin Abdulakhatov warns that the current heat wave is likely to be stronger than those observed in the regions throughout the summer. This is because nighttime humidity slightly increases in August, making people feel the temperature higher than it actually is. Increased nighttime humidity makes the heat more exhausting, and it becomes more difficult for the body to cope with overheating.

Recommendations for the Population

Given the expected weather conditions, specialists strongly recommend that residents of Uzbekistan take precautions:

  • Avoid prolonged exposure to open sun, especially during peak heat hours from 11 AM to 4 PM.
  • Wear light, light-colored clothing that allows the body to breathe and not overheat.
  • Drink plenty of water to maintain normal hydration levels.
  • Avoid alcohol and caffeine, as they can contribute to dehydration.
  • Pay special attention to the health of children, the elderly, and those with chronic illnesses, as they are most at risk of overheating and heat stroke.

Conclusion

The new wave of heat requires Uzbekistanis to be particularly attentive to their health and the health of their loved ones. Following the specialists’ recommendations will help avoid the negative effects of extreme temperatures and maintain health during this challenging period.

The text has been translated by AI. For more accurate information, please refer to the Russian version of the article.

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