PMD Forecasts Cold, Dry Nights in Islamabad – Oct 28–29

Pakistan Weather

Islamabad, October 28, 2025 – The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has issued a fresh weather forecast for Islamabad, predicting cold nights and mornings over the next two days — October 28 and October 29 — amid prevailing dry conditions across the country.

Weather Outlook for Islamabad

According to the PMD,

• Tuesday: Dry weather is expected in Islamabad and its adjoining areas, becoming cold during nighttime.

• Wednesday: The city and nearby regions will experience dry conditions, with cold mornings and nights expected.

Synoptic Situation

The PMD reported that continental air is prevailing over most parts of Pakistan, while a shallow westerly trough persists over the extreme northern regions. This pattern will maintain the dry spell across the plains and hilly areas.

National Forecast

• Tuesday: Predominantly dry weather will prevail across most regions, with cold conditions likely to persist in the hilly and northern areas during night hours.

• Wednesday: Similar conditions are expected, with dry and cool weather dominating the plains and colder air settling in over hilly terrain during morning and night hours.

Smog Advisory

The PMD has warned that persistent dry weather and rising atmospheric pollution may increase the risk of smog formation, particularly in the eastern districts of Punjab. Residents are advised to limit outdoor exposure, wear face masks, and avoid unnecessary travel during early morning and evening hours when smog concentration is typically higher.

Past 24-Hour Weather Summary

Over the past 24 hours, dry weather prevailed across most parts of the country, with cooler conditions reported in hilly areas. Smog continued to affect several eastern districts of Punjab, including Lahore, Faisalabad, and Gujranwala.

Highest Temperatures Recorded (°C)

CityTemperature (°C)
Lasbela39
Turbat39
Ormara37
Pasni37

Stay tuned for the latest Islamabad weather updates, PMD forecasts, and smog alerts as temperatures continue to dip across northern Pakistan.