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Mausam Online

Weather in Balochistan

12 cities

Quetta
 
Khuzdar
 
Chaman
 
Turbat
 
Gwadar
 
Sibi
 
Zhob
 
Loralai
 
Mastung
 
Nushki
 
Kalat
 
Dalbandin
 

Weather in Balochistan

Balochistan is home to 12 cities tracked on Mausam Online, including Quetta, Khuzdar and Chaman. Live weather, hourly forecasts and air-quality data are available for every city.

Climate & seasons

Balochistan is Pakistan's largest and driest province, and its climate changes with height. The lowlands around Sibi and the Makran coast are extremely hot in summer, while Quetta and the northern highlands have cold winters with occasional snow. Rain is scarce everywhere: the north gets most of its rain and snow from western disturbances in winter and spring, and the monsoon reaches only the east of the province, mainly in July and August.

When to visit Balochistan

Quetta and the highlands are most pleasant in spring and autumn, roughly March to May and September to November; the lowlands and the coast are best from November to February.

Air quality in Balochistan

Each city's page, linked above, tracks PM2.5 and PM10. Balochistan cities follow the broader South Asian pattern — cleaner air in the monsoon, more pollution in winter.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the weather in Balochistan today?
Weather in Balochistan varies by region. The cards above show the current temperature and conditions in cities such as Quetta, Khuzdar and Chaman; open any city for rain, AQI and PM2.5/PM10, and for a full hourly and 7-day forecast.
When does the monsoon arrive in Balochistan?
The monsoon reaches only the east of Balochistan, mainly in July and August. Most of the province gets little rain, and in the north, around Quetta, the wettest months come in winter and spring.
Which is the largest city in Balochistan?
Quetta is the largest city in Balochistan. We provide live weather forecasts for 12 cities across the region.
How often is the weather data updated?
Every city's weather and AQI data refreshes every 60 minutes from Open-Meteo, which combines ECMWF and other forecast models. See "How we predict the weather" for full sourcing.