This shopping festival provides a platform for millions of customers/shoppers from all walks of life due to its central location and the diversity of stalls will be an attraction for people to invest their more time to this fest. We promise an environment so ideal for your brand advertisement and product selling that you will feel remarkably benefited after participation.
So, why wait ? Join us with your product / service and directly meet your customer and get heard!
This is a staggering opportunity for sellers to meet up directly with the buyers and communicate, promote their brand and meet the demand of millions for 3 consecutive days in a spectacular shopping festival. It is a first ever offer for Karachiites whether they’re after clothes, shoes, gems and jewels, fashion accessories, modern gadgets, electrical and electronics equipment, watches, leather, art or furniture or just want to meet up with their favorite brand!
Email
info@karachishoppingfestiv?al.com
Phone
0300-2128919 , 0331-288843

From: July 29, 2011
To: July 31, 2011
Country: Pakistan
City: karachi
Industry: General Items
Setup: 26,27,28
Exh: 29,30,31
Dis:
refrance by krachi city
M/s. PEACH International, Karachi (Mr. M. Nadeem) Cell: 0300-2128919, 03312888435 Email: info@peach.com.pk

July 29, 2011 – July 31, 2011

Karachi Shopping Festival 2011

This festival provides a platform for shoppers from all walks of life due to its central location and the diversity of stalls.
We promise an environment so ideal for your brand advertisement that you will feel remarkably benefited.

Where: Karachi Expo Center, Main University Road, Gulshan-E-Iqbal

When: 10:00 AM

Rain in Karachi; Western Pacific Lighting Up

 

This visible image of Tropical Storm 10W, now called Nock-ten was captured on July 26, 2011 at 02:30 UTC (July 25 at 10:30 p.m. EDT) as its center was moving over the Philippines. The image was taken from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) that flies on NASA’s Terra satellite (it also flies on NASA’s Aqua satellite). Credit: NASA/MODIS

FIRST MEASURABLE RAIN OF THE SEASON

I do not know how much rain has fallen as of yet (I should be able to know soon), but the weather observations out of Karachi, Pakistan, show downpours with late-day thunderstorms on Tuesday, July 26. The last measurable rain at this site happened last winter on Feb. 20.
Last year, there had already been no fewer than two substantial falls of rain at the same site.
The trigger for the thunderstorms in Karachi and elsewhere in Sindh seems to have been a low pressure wave riding the easterly jet stream (a normal aspect of mid-summer weather maps of the Subcontinent) westward over Gujarat to the northern Arabian Sea. This should have tapped moisture in the low-level Monsoon southwesterlies.
As for the thunderstorms that wetted Pakistan, these seem to have shifted westward over southwestern Pakistan in the region of Baluchistan.
The bigger picture for the Subcontinent seems to be that the west-bound wave temporarily lowered rain coverage in its wake over most of India during the last few days.
As the wave leaves the area by way of Oman (where it will spark stray thunderstorms Wednesday), the some rise in rain coverage and intensity should happen during the next few days in the Subcontinent as a whole. The should include heavy falls against the west coast and western slopes. Sindh, on the other hand, will see fewer storms Wednesday and thereafter.
TWO TROPICAL CYCLONES IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN
Tropical Storm Nock-Ten (10W) is crossing Philippines even as I write. This moderate tropical storm has been a big rainmaker in east-central Philippines (Catanduanes and southeastern Luzon). Rainfall has been in the neighborhood of 48 cm, or 19 inches, at Virac (Catanduanes) and Legaspi (Luzon).
A trek towards the west-northwest, across central Luzon (and greater Manila), will be followed by a return to sea by Thursday. Nock-Ten will leave further flooding rain in its wake.
Next land in the path of Nock-Ten will be southernmost China, likely Hainan, and northern Vietnam. Whether or not it becomes a typhoon, I do not know. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) say no.
My recollection is that mid-summer cyclones over the South China Sea tend to buck unfavorable northerly shearing winds aloft, and often have top winds held below typhoon status.
JAPAN WILL BE WATCHING TD 11W
Tropical Depression Eleven (11W) will be the next tropical storm, maybe even the next typhoon. TD 11W is south-southwest of Guam, aimed towards the northwest.
The JTWC forecast 11W to gain typhoon status over the open Philippine Sea on Friday (late-day, local time).
Ultimately, 11W could reach the shores of Japan, although this would not happen until sometime next week.