The thermal equator passes through Sindh. The hottest temp ever recorded was 53.5C/128.3F on May 26, 2010, the previous record high was 52.8C/127F on June 12, 1919.
So sounds like this is a hot, but not uncommonly hot day there.
So sounds like this is a hot, but not uncommonly hot day there.
For comparison, the highest temperature in Denver history is 105 F (40.6 C). Denver gets 3-5 days above 100 F (37.8 C) in a typical year based on recent history. The total number of 100 degree days in Denver in the last 150 years is 105. The total count at 103 or above is 13. (source: https://www.weather.gov/bou/DenverSummerHeat).
You are correct, PK habitually gets very hot (been there, can confirm).
The real problem in rolling black outs during the summer that kill A/C. At night, it would get so hot you couldn't even sleep.
Have experienced 47 degrees in Delhi, hate to think of 52.
To clarify what common looks like, Sindh's monthly high temps for May-June average 109F-112F.
https://weatherandclimate.com/pakistan/sindh
I'm still looking for their highest temp trends.
> The highest temperature recorded in Pakistan was in 2017 when temperatures rose to 54 C (129.2 F) in the city of Turbat