A heat wave is expected from Sunday to Tuesday in Morocco, with temperatures approaching 50 degrees, warns the General Directorate of Meteorology (DGM).
A major heat wave will sweep across Morocco this week. The thermometer should climb between 40 and 47°C in many provinces. No region is spared.
A heat wave will affect several Moroccan regions starting Tuesday, July 15, according to an alert bulletin published by the General Directorate of Meteorology. The episode should last until Friday, July 18, with maximum temperatures between 40 and 47 °C.
The airline Ryanair is recording strong demand for the summer season of 2025, with solid bookings and rising prices despite the recent heatwaves in Europe and especially in Morocco. Its CEO, Michael O’Leary, confirmed the very positive trend from Warsaw on Tuesday.
The bad weather prevented a plane from the Mohammed V airport in Casablanca from landing at the Hassan I airport in the city of Laâyoune.
The Directorate General of Meteorology (DGM) of Morocco has issued an orange alert bulletin for this weekend, due to forecasts of high heat and strong winds in several provinces of the Kingdom.
Three Moroccan cities are among the 15 cities that recorded the highest temperatures in the world on Sunday morning, according to the Eldorado Weather website, which specializes in weather forecasts.
The General Directorate of Meteorology (DGM) has issued an orange level vigilance alert due to a heatwave episode expected from Monday to Wednesday next week, with temperature increases in a large part of the country.
The beaches of the city of Tangier have been stormed early this year by many families due to a sharp rise in temperatures.
A taste of summer. A heat wave is expected from tomorrow, Tuesday, until Friday in several Moroccan regions, the General Directorate of Meteorology (DGM) has just warned.
Strong thunderstorms with risk of hail are expected from this Friday, May 23, in several provinces of Morocco, according to an alert bulletin from the General Directorate of Meteorology (DGM).
Heavy rains in several areas of the Drâa-Tafilalet region have caused flooding. As a direct consequence, national road No. 10, connecting Ouarzazate to Errachidia, has been closed to traffic. The interruption affects a section at the level of the Aït Hakou wadi in the province of Tinghir.