
Results: Our results showed that patients needed admission in days with higher temperatures, higher solar radiation, and less humidity were associated with higher deaths. These weather parameters were correlated with COVID-19 clinical and laboratory parameters. Temperature, wind speed, cloud cover, and precipitation rate were retrieved from history+ for the day when COVID-19 patients presented to the hospital. Methodology: A total of 434 COVID-19 positive patients admitted between January and June 2020, were recruited from Al Kuwait Hospital, Dubai, UAE. Temperature, wind speed, cloud cover, precipitation, and other weather-related variables were studied concerning COVID-19 patients outcomes and laboratory results. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the effect of hot geographical region weather on COVID-19 clinical profile and outcomes. Yet the exact link between climate and COVID-19 is still not well-explored.
3Ministry of Health and Prevention (United Arab Emirates), Dubai, United Arab Emiratesīackground: The COVID-19 pandemic varies between countries, with suggestions that weather might contribute to the transmission mode, disease presentation, severity, and clinical outcomes. 2College of Medicine, University of Sharjah, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. 1Mohammed Bin Rashid University of Medicine and Health Sciences, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Hachim 2 †, Kashif Naeem 3 †, Haifa Hannawi 3 †, Issa Al Salmi 4 † and Suad Hannawi 3 * † That number is now 21 percent.Mahmood Yaseen Hachim 1 * †, Ibrahim Y. Last week, 53% of the state was under at least a moderate drought. The good news is the rainfall has improved drought conditions across North Carolina. "You'll probably have to limit your time outdoors because of how hot it's expected to get." Drought conditions are improving "It's going to be that type of week when you have to keep the water bottle with you," Sheerwood said. Long-range forecasts indicate above-normal temperatures are likely to stay with us throughout the next two weeks. Unfortunately, we won't get any significant breaks from the heat for the rest of July. Temperatures will continue to tick upwards into next week. Some of those storms could be strong and bring strong winds. On Thursday, our next cold front will arrive and bring us a more consistent chance of showers and storms.
Wednesday will be hot and mostly dry, with another heat index around 102 degrees. We're looking at a 30 percent chance for rain. Afternoon thunderstorms will again be possible.
Tuesday will be hotter, with a high around 95 degrees and a heat index around 102 degrees. "The Triangle is likely to stay mostly dry." "If you have any outdoor plans, I'll say get it done," WRAL meteorologist Peta Sheerwood said.