Storm Bayron Hits the Middle East: Flood and Wind Warnings Issued
The storm Bayron is making its way toward the Middle East, where it is predicted to significantly affect several countries in the region within the next 24 hours, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and potential flooding.
Weather forecasts indicate that the storm will concentrate in the eastern Mediterranean, with indirect effects expected in the Gulf states, particularly in the northern regions of the Arabian Gulf, where active winds and increased sea levels are anticipated alongside a slight drop in temperatures.
* Impact of the Storm in the Middle East:
• Greece and Cyprus: The storm has caused widespread damage in both countries, leading to severe flooding that has affected multiple areas, including military bases and critical infrastructure.
• Jordan and Palestine: Jordan is expected to be impacted by a cold low-pressure system, with strong thunderstorms likely to cause flooding, especially in the Jordan Valley and Dead Sea regions. Palestinian authorities have also declared a state of emergency in preparation for sudden flooding.
• Lebanon and Syria: Flood warnings are in effect for desert areas and riverbeds, with the possibility of road closures and power outages in some affected regions.
* Precautions:
Local authorities in all countries affected by the storm have raised the highest alert level, implementing measures to secure critical infrastructure such as roads, electricity, and public facilities to minimize potential damage.
Warnings have been intensified for tourists and residents, particularly in low-lying and valley areas, to avoid risks of flooding and landslides.
* Duration of the Storm in the Region:
The adverse effects of storm Bayron are expected to last until the end of the week, urging citizens to exercise caution and avoid areas known for water accumulation, particularly during peak times on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Stormy weather conditions will continue to affect all low-lying areas, while weather alerts and meteorological services remain under constant monitoring.
