Uzbekistan Weather Forecast for 31 July: Dry and Dusty Across Most Regions
On July 31, most of Uzbekistan will experience dry weather. However, in certain areas within the Fergana Valley, brief light rain and isolated thunderstorms may occur during the second half of the day.
Wind speeds across the country are expected to range from 7 to 12 m/s, with occasional gusts reaching 13 to 16 m/s. Dust may accompany the wind in some regions. Daytime temperatures will range between 32°C and 37°C.
In the capital, Tashkent, the weather is forecast to remain dry throughout the day. Winds will blow at 3 to 8 m/s, occasionally intensifying up to 10 to 12 m/s, potentially carrying dust. Temperatures in the city are expected to reach between 34°C and 36°C.
In mountainous areas, brief showers and thunderstorms are anticipated in some locations. The foothills and mountainous parts of the Tashkent, Andijan, Namangan and Fergana regions may face the risk of flash floods and mudflows. Wind speeds in these regions are expected to range from 7 to 12 m/s, with occasional increases up to 13 to 18 m/s. Temperatures will remain cooler in these areas, ranging from 23°C to 28°C.
Air Quality in Tashkent Remains Within Safe Limits
According to readings from the automated air monitoring stations at 9:00 AM in Tashkent:
- PM10 (coarse particulate matter) was measured at 50.70 µg/m³, well below the permissible limit of 500 µg/m³.
- PM2.5 (fine particulate matter) stood at 14.23 µg/m³, remaining within the safe threshold of 35 µg/m³.
- Carbon monoxide (CO) levels, primarily from vehicles and industrial sources, were recorded at 0.40 mg/m³, significantly under the maximum allowable concentration of 5 mg/m³.
These air quality indicators are evaluated against the limits set out in SanPiN (Sanitary relgulations and norms) 0053-23, which was amended on May 27, 2024 to include updated standards for PM2.5 concentrations.
Kursiv also reports that Uzbekistan’s national weather agency has issued a warning for potential mudflows and localized flooding in mountainous and foothill regions from July 30 to August 1.
