The UAE weather experienced an unexpected change during the Eid Al Adha weekend when early morning rain brought both cooler temperatures and mountain waterfalls to various parts of the nation.
The National Center of Meteorology (NCM) reported that Fujairah, together with Khor Fakkan (Sharjah), received rainfall during the early hours of Saturday, June 7. The mountainous areas of Al Nahwa and Shis displayed waterfalls, while wadis (valleys) experienced overflow, which produced dangerous yet visually appealing conditions.
Rain Alerts and Safety Notices
The NCM activated yellow and orange weather alerts because of convective cloud formations, which prompted residents to stay away from flood-prone areas and wadis. Rain was observed in regions such as:
🌧️Al Fuqait and Dhudna (Fujairah)
🌧️Khor Fakkan (Sharjah)
The authorities warn people to stay inside homes near mountains during heavy rainstorms and to refrain from driving.
UAE Weather Forecast: June 8–9, 2025
The UAE weather will stay unstable during the upcoming two days, with additional rain showers and temperature decreases predicted for eastern and northern regions.
Regional Forecast
🌈Fujairah
June 8: Hazy and humid, with possible rain. High: 35°C
June 9: Very humid and hot. High: 36°C
🌞Dubai
June 8: Hazy sunshine, High: 37°C, Low: 30°C
June 9: Breezy and hot, High: 40°C
🌞Abu Dhabi
June 8: Sunny and warm, High: 38°C
June 9: Hazy with rising heat, High: 41°C
The weather forecast predicts fog and mist to appear during late nights and early mornings in various locations. When driving, you should maintain visibility precautions because of these conditions.
Stay updated. Stay safe
The NCM website provides the most current radar updates and alerts because UAE weather conditions remain unpredictable. When spending time outdoors during Eid holidays, bring an umbrella while steering clear of mountainous paths that could experience flash floods.
visit the National Center of Meteorology website to stay updated
Also Read: Living and Working in the UAE: A Complete Guide for Expats