Əsas məzmuna keç
Operative Information Center

Intensive rainfall continues across Azerbaijan: Weather update

2 min
Share:
Rayonlarda intensiv yağış yağır: Faktiki hava və proqnoz

Unstable weather conditions, characterized by intermittent rainfall and thunderstorms, persist across several regions of Azerbaijan, with some areas experiencing intensive precipitation.

According to the "Operative Information Center-OMM", this update was provided by the National Hydrometeorological Service as of 10:00 AM on June 15.

Precipitation levels were recorded across the country, with significant rainfall reported in Tartar (20 mm), Zardab (18 mm), Gadabay (16 mm), Barda and Bilasuvar (15 mm), Aghdam (13 mm), Jalilabad (12 mm), Shahbuz (11 mm), and Gobustan (10 mm). Other regions, including Sheki, Goychay, Goygol, Naftalan, Dashkasan, Saribash (Gakh), Imishli, Yevlakh, Ganja, Balakan, Mingachevir, Shahdag, Shamakhi, Goranboy, Nakhchivan, Sadarak, Zagatala, Oguz, Gusar, Guba, Ismayilli, Khizi, Khachmaz, Shamkir, Tovuz, Kalbajar, Lachin, Qubadli, Shusha, Khankendi, Khojaly, Fuzuli, Sabirabad, Shabran, Sharur, Yardimli, Lerik, Jafarkhan, Gabala, Shirvan, Baku, and the Absheron Peninsula also recorded varying levels of rainfall.

Additionally, on June 14, between 18:34 and 18:42, hail with a diameter of 20 mm was reported in the village of Gazyan, located in the Qubadli district. Strong north-westerly winds were also observed on June 14, reaching speeds of up to 23 m/s in Zagatala, 20 m/s in Jafarkhan, and 16 m/s in Sabirabad and Beylagan.

Fog was observed in Goychay and Lerik, reducing visibility to 500 meters. Maximum temperatures reached 33°C in Baku and the Absheron Peninsula, 30°C in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, 32°C in the Aran regions, and 23°C in mountainous areas.

The National Hydrometeorological Service regularly monitors these climatic shifts to ensure public safety and provide timely warnings to the population. Such weather fluctuations are common during the transition periods in Azerbaijan's diverse climatic zones, which range from subtropical to alpine.

Share this news

Similar news

On the same topic

More: Weather

View all