Home GCC Rain, flash flood alert issued for parts of Oman Oman’s capital Muscat is likely to see scattered rainfall in the early hours of June 24 with temperatures hovering in the mid-to-high 30s by Marisha Singh July 23, 2024 Image credit: Civil Aviation Authority of Oman Omani meteorology on Monday has issued a rain alert in the northern parts of the country. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) forecast scattered rain on July 23 and July 24 along with thunder and lightning, in parts of the Hajar Mountains and in the Dhofar Governorate. The warning was extended for areas such as Al Buraimi and South Al Batinah. The CAA said the forecast was based on the formation of cumulonimbus cloud activity as well as its indigenous model for the amounts of rain expected during the day. ⚠️تنبيه أمطار رعدية هطول أمطار متفرقة تكون رعدية أحيانًا مصحوبة برياح نشطة اليوم على أجزاء من جبال الحجر والمناطق المجاورة لها وعلى سواحل و جبال محافظة ظفار pic.twitter.com/vbrMZjRftW — الأرصاد العمانية (@OmanMeteorology) July 23, 2024 Parts of Oman such as the Wilayat of Al Hamra experienced heavy rainfall centred in the mountain villages in Jebel Shams triggering waterfalls and streams in the Wadi Al Nakhr, on Monday. Residents of Oman posted videos on social media, of heavy rain showers in areas such as Nizwa, Dakhiliyah. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tourism Oman Tour guide (@oman_traveling) Disclaimer: The veracity of the video has not been verified. Furthermore, the rainy conditions will cover Oman’s capital Muscat, which is likely to see scattered rainfall in the early hours of June 24, with temperatures hovering in the mid-to-high 30s. Hourly forecast for June 24. Image credit: TimeandDate Read: Oman weather: Dhofar governorate to see thunderstorms, rain Tags Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) Oman rain You might also like Oman’s OQ Exploration and Production raises $2bn in IPO UAE-Oman Hafeet Rail secures $1.5bn financing facility Rain alert: UAE set for cloudy skies, possible showers from Oct 6-9 Oman lifted from junk status by S&P amid reforms