In this country temperatures exceed 52 degrees Celsius

The temperatures rose to over 52 degrees Celsius (125.6 degrees Fahrenheit) in the southern province of Sindh, Pakistan, amid a constant heat wave. The extreme temperatures across Asia over the past month most likely as a result of human-run climate change, a team of scientists [...] have said.
The extreme temperatures across Asia over the past month most likely deteriorated as a result of human-run climate change, a team of international scientists said, wrote foreign media, photographing Telegrafi.
In Mohenjo Daro, a city in Sindhi, known for archaeological sites, temperatures rose to 52.2 C (126 F) over the past 24 hours has said a senior Pakistani Meteorological Department official for Reuters.
This is this year's highest recorded temperature and nears the highest record levels of the city and country of 53.5 C (128,3 F) and 54 C (129,2 F), respectively.
Mahenjo Daro is a small town that experiences extremely hot wines and mild winters and low rainfall, but its limited markets, including bread ovens, tea shops, mechanics, electronic repairs shops, and fruit and vegetables vendors, are usually full of customers.
Local doctor Mushtaq Ahmed added that locals have adapted to live in extreme weather conditions and prefer to stay in or near water.
The highest recorded temperature in Pakistan was in 2017 when temperatures rose to 54 C (129.2 F) in the town of Turbat, located in the southwestern province of Balochistan.
This was the second hottest in Asia and the fourth highest in the world, Sardar Sarfaraz, chief meteorologist at Pakistan's Meteorological Department, said.












