Across Uzbekistan, the weather on July 25 is expected to remain dry throughout the day, with no precipitation in the forecast. Winds will blow at speeds of 7 to 12 metres per second, with occasional gusts reaching up to 13 to 18 m/s in some areas. These stronger winds may be accompanied by dust near the ground. Daytime temperatures will range from a scorching 35°C to 40°C.
In the capital, Tashkent, dry conditions will also persist. Winds are forecast at 5 to 10 metres per second, and the temprature is set to climb to between 38°C and 40°C.
Mountainous regions of the country can also expect dry weather. Wind speeds will generally range from 7 to 12 m/s, with occasional intensification up to 18 m/s. Temperatures in higher altitudes will be slightly more moderate, between 28°C and 33°C.
Air Qiality Index
As of 09:00 (GMT+5) on July 25 2025, air quality measurements taken from automatic atmospheric monitoring stations in Tashkent indicate that pollution levels remain within acceptable limits.
Concentrations of PM10 (particulate matter with a diameter of 10 micrometres or less) measured 91.07 micrograms per cubic metre, well below the permissible limit of 500 µg/m³.
PM2.5 levels (finer particles measuring 2.5 micrometres or less) stood at 23.27 µg/m³, remaining within the safe threshold of 35 µg/m³.
Carbon monoxide (CO), mainly from vehicle emissions and industrial activity, was recorded at 0.50 milligrams per cubic metre, far below the allowed maximum of 5 mg/m³.
These pollutant levels are assessed in accordance with the maximum permissible concentrations established under SanPiN (sanitary rules and regulations) 0053-23, which was updated on 27 May 2024 to reflect revised standards for PM2.5 concentrations.
Kursiv also reports that cities across Central Asia are experiencing rising temperatures, with forecasts suggesting the number of hot days could triple by mid-century.
