Thunderstorm warning issued for six states, KL and Putrajaya


KUALA LUMPUR: Thunderstorms, heavy rain, and strong winds are expected across various regions in Malaysia, said the Malaysian Meteorological Department (MetMalaysia) in a post on its social media pages on Tuesday (July 8).

MetMalaysia added that warnings were in effect until 10am on Tuesday.

In Perlis, the entire state is on alert for severe weather.

Kedah areas including Langkawi, Kubang Pasu, Kota Setar, Pokok Sena, Yan, Pendang, Kuala Muda, Kulim, and Bandar Baharu are expected to be affected.

Pulau Pinang is also included in the warning.

In Perak, districts such as Kerian, Larut, Matang Dan Selama, Manjung, Hilir Perak, Batang Padang, and Muallim are forecasted to experience adverse conditions.

Selangor regions including Sabak Bernam, Kuala Selangor, Hulu Selangor, Klang, Gombak, Petaling, Kuala Langat, and Sepang are on alert, as well as Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya.

In Sarawak, areas such as Kuching, Serian, Samarahan, and Sri Aman (Sri Aman) are expected to face severe weather.

MetMalaysia issues these whis warnings when thunderstorms with rainfall intensity exceeding 20mm per hour are imminent or expected to last more than an hour.

These are short-term warnings, valid for no more than six hours from issuance.

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Nation

Selangor declares Sept 1 public holiday for state over Sukma success
Ten held after woman found murdered in Sandakan
Penang cops bust love scam syndicate in Batu Feringghi, nab 20 foreigners
Two injured as motorcycle crashes into suddenly opened car door
High Court dismisses Negri govt's bid to evict Undang from official halls, residences
Matrade chairman Reezal Merican urges Malaysian companies to use Cambodia as gateway to the Mekong region
People's well-being the main focus of Budget 2027, says Nga
Haze: Number of areas with unhealthy air quality surges to 21
Man jailed three months, fined RM400 for impersonating MACC officer
Tourist arrivals up 2.5% despite Middle East unrest

Others Also Read