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Desert Heat Incoming! Thermometers to Hit 42 Degrees in Turkey, Forecast for Some Destinations on July 09, 2025

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According to the forecasts issued by the General Directorate of Meteorology, northern and eastern regions of Turkey are expected to be partly cloudy, occasionally heavily so. Localized showers and thunderstorms are anticipated in the northern part of Kars and the surrounding areas of Ardahan, as well as the interior parts of Trabzon, Rize, and Artvin beginning in the afternoon.

Similar precipitation is forecasted for eastern Van and Hakkari, along with Kars, Ardahan, and Ağrı. The rest of the country is expected to be mostly clear and sunny. Overall, temperatures across Turkey are forecasted to stay above seasonal norms, with some areas approaching extreme heat levels.

Key City Weather Highlights for July 9, 2025

Istanbul (Marmara Region)

Mostly clear skies are expected with temperatures reaching 35°C. The city will experience dry and sunny conditions, making it feel hotter especially in urban areas.

Muğla (Aegean Region)

Although not directly mentioned in the report, nearby provinces such as Denizli and Manisa are forecasted to hit 41°C, and İzmir 38°C. Given Muğla’s location in the southwestern Aegean, it can be expected to see similar heat, particularly in inland districts like Milas and Yatağan. Coastal areas may be slightly cooler but still very warm.

Antalya (Mediterranean Region)

Clear and sunny conditions are forecasted with a high of 30°C. While not the highest temperature listed, high humidity typical of the Mediterranean coast will increase the perceived heat. UV levels will likely be high.

Ankara (Central Anatolia Region)

The capital is forecasted to be 36°C and mostly sunny. The dry continental air will contribute to very warm conditions during the day, though nighttime may offer some relief.

Edirne (Marmara Region)

Edirne will experience intense heat, with temperatures reaching 40°C under clear skies. As one of the hottest spots in the northwest, the area will be under significant thermal stress, especially in the afternoon.

What to Do?
Stay indoors during peak sun hours (11:00–16:00), drink plenty of water, and limit outdoor physical activity. Authorities warn that the heatwave may affect vulnerable populations, especially the elderly and those with chronic conditions.

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