45 people have died in Karachi in June due to heat stroke.
Overall 18 patients died in Civil Hospital, while three fatalities were reported from Qatar Hospital in the past month.
Meanwhile, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) on Monday said that Karachi has witnessed its hottest night on record in July due to intense heat and high humidity.
The minimum temperature in the city was recorded at 32 degrees Celsius, marking the highest nighttime temperature ever recorded in July for Karachi.
In July 2021 and 2022, the highest temperature was recorded at 31°C.
The average temperature for July is 27.9 degrees Celsius, making last night’s temperature 4.1 degrees Celsius above normal.
However, the PMD has predicted that temperatures will remain around 27.9°C in July.
After several days of extreme heat in Karachi, the Met Office has forecast restoration of the sea breeze in the port city from today (Monday).
According to PMD, sea winds are blowing at a speed of 18 km per hour in the city and the humidity in the air is 70 percent.
The southwesterly sea breeze that used to keep the weather bearable in the city has been restored, the Met Office said. “With the revival of sea winds temperatures are likely to drop in the city and citizens will find some respite from scorching heat”.
The Pakistan Meteorological Department has predicted the first monsoon spell to hit Karachi on July 5.