The biggest threat to the World Cup perhaps isn’t terrorist attacks or misbehaving fans, but the natural elements. There is no protection against bad weather. In July, the Gulf region experienced extreme rainfall. It seemed as though the heavens opened over a 24-hour period.

In Dubai, the damage was substantial, with videos making the rounds.

Doha wasn’t spared either. Due to the lack of drainage infrastructure, the main road leading to the airport was closed. Parts of the city experienced heavy traffic, and many houses were flooded.

Doha experiences most of its rainfall during the winter months of November and December. Be prepared for chaos to erupt, should it rain during the event period. All of the event’s fine-tuned plans will be thrown overboard.

On match days, flights in and out of the city may also be affected by the rainfall.

Share this post

Related Post

FEBRUARY 6, 2023

A letter from the CEO

Rugby and Summer Games, something to look forward to Never have I looked forward to...

0

MAY 17, 2022

Qatar kick-starts sports...

The FIFA World Cup is the first post-COVID 19 event of magnitude and Khaya makes sure its...

0

JANUARY 7, 2022

The important takeaways from...

The stadiums and surroundings are absolutely World Class and designed to create an...

0

JANUARY 3, 2022

Khaya Top 5

One week to go until kick-off of the inaugural FIFA Arab Cup. Planning your FAC 2021...

0

FEBRUARY 17, 2021

Go Virtual With Your Site...

Virtual Tours – A self-navigation through an apartment or hotel room. 360° Video Tour...

0

FEBRUARY 17, 2021

WE ARE ACCOMMODATION...

Let us help you find the best deals for crew, family and friends, as well as fans! We...

0
× How can we help you?