Islamabad, March 13, 2025 – Residents of Islamabad should prepare for a thunderstorm this afternoon as the capital city experiences a shift in weather conditions.
According to AccuWeather, Islamabad is currently seeing comparatively lower temperatures, with thunderstorms expected today and tomorrow.
The latest forecast for March 13, 2025, predicts partly sunny skies over Islamabad, but not as warm as previous days. However, a thunderstorm is anticipated to develop in certain areas during the afternoon. The high and low temperatures are projected to be 22°C and 13°C, respectively.
• Max UV Index: 6 (High)
• Wind: E 11 km/h
Moving into Friday, March 14, 2025, Islamabad is expected to experience considerable cloud cover in the morning, followed by a mix of clouds and sunshine in the afternoon. Additionally, there is a likelihood of a thunderstorm occurring in parts of the city.
• Temperature: 22°C / 12°C
• Max UV Index: 4 (Moderate)
• Wind: NE 13 km/h
For Saturday, March 15, 2025, Islamabad is forecasted to have pleasant weather conditions with sunshine and scattered clouds throughout the day. While no thunderstorms are currently expected, Islamabad’s residents may still experience cool breezes and shifting cloud patterns.
• Temperature: 22°C / 12°C
• Max UV Index: 6 (High)
• Wind: N 13 km/h
The unpredictable nature of Islamabad’s weather means that residents should stay updated on forecasts and prepare accordingly for potential thunderstorms. Authorities have advised citizens to take necessary precautions, particularly in areas prone to flash flooding due to heavy rainfall.
Islamabad’s weather has seen fluctuations in recent weeks, with thunderstorms becoming a common occurrence during seasonal transitions. As the capital braces for another spell of stormy weather, travelers and daily commuters should remain cautious and plan accordingly. Whether it’s today’s expected thunderstorm or the looming chances on Friday, Islamabad’s skies will remain dynamic over the coming days. Stay tuned for further updates as meteorologists continue to monitor the evolving weather patterns.