- Clothing
- Light layers work well; a jacket for the evening.
Tomorrow's Weather Forecast - Salalah
Tomorrow's weather in Salalah. high 30°C (86°F), low 23°C (73°F). Overcast.
Tomorrow’s Outlook
Tomorrow brings a similar temperature to today. A warm, sunny day is expected, with rain chances staying low throughout. Humidity stays high near 79%, so it will feel muggier and stickier than the temperature alone suggests. Winds stay light and calm, rarely topping 11 km/h. Sunrise is at 6:11 AM and sunset at 6:28 PM, for about 12h 17m of daylight.
- Tomorrow
- 30°/ 23°
- Today30° / 24°
Tomorrow’s Hourly Weather Outlook
Morning6 AM – Noon26°
- Rain probability
- 0%
- Wind speed
- 5 km/h
AfternoonNoon – 6 PM30°
- Rain probability
- 0%
- Wind speed
- 8 km/h
Evening6 PM – Midn26°
- Rain probability
- 0%
- Wind speed
- 11 km/h
NightMidn – 6 AM24°
- Rain probability
- 0%
- Wind speed
- 2 km/h
24-Hour Rain & Temperature Forecast
Tomorrow12 Sep
··
Planning Advice for Tomorrow
- Outdoor
- Good conditions for outdoor activities.
- Travel
- Standard travel conditions expected.
Sunrise & Sunset
Sunrise
Dawn 5:41 AMTotal Daylight
Full day forecastSolar noon 12:19 PM
Sunset
Dusk 6:58 PMvs today-1 min daylight
Sunrise shiftSame time
Sunset shift1 min earlier
5-Day Weather Forecast
Full 15-Day ForecastWeather Insight
Salalah is forecast to reach a high of 30°C tomorrow, with an overnight low around 23°C. That's 1° above the long-term average high of 29°C for this time of year. Expect little chance of rain (0% probability) and a gentle breeze averaging 11 km/h. Air quality is currently Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (AQI 106), driven mainly by PM10 at 171 μg/m³.
Today vs Normal
30°C+1° above normal
The long-term average high for today is 29°C.
5 of the last 19 days with published data ran above normal.
That's a break from the pattern - today's forecast runs above normal even though the recent stretch mostly ran below.
Red = above normal, blue = at or below · last 12 days
Air Quality
Air Quality
Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups
Health effects can be felt by sensitive groups, including children, older adults, and people with respiratory or heart conditions. The general public is less likely to be affected.