Road closures in Sharjah due to heavy rain

instagram/(@shjpolice)

Sharjah Police has announced the total closure of Mohammed Bin Zayed Road in Sharjah until further notice.

Officials also announced the partial closure of Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Bridge due to the heavy rainfall. 

The police authority clarified that traffic heading towards the Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed junction has been redirected as streets have been flooded after heavy rain hit several parts of the UAE. 

Other closures to look out for are the partial closure of the Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed intersection to Al-Badi Bridge and complete closure of the Um Fannain tunnel. 

Sharjah Police are urging motorists to adhere to traffic laws and to drive cautiously as streets are flooded across the city and heavy rainfall is set to continue until tomorrow. 

More from UAE

  • UAE, Russian Presidents discuss ties, regional developments

    UAE President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan has held a phone call with Vladimir Putin, President of the Russian Federation, during which they discussed ways to strengthen bilateral cooperation within the framework of the two countries’ strategic partnership.

  • UAE begins loading humanitarian vessel bound for Gaza

    Preparations and loading operations began on Sunday for the Umm Al Emarat humanitarian vessel, as part of the UAE’s ongoing efforts under Operation Chivalrous Knight 3 to support the people of the Gaza Strip.

  • Italian president praises Zayed Award honour for Armenia, Azerbaijan

    Italian President Sergio Mattarella has praised the decision by the jury of the Zayed Award for Human Fraternity to honour the historic peace agreement between Azerbaijan and Armenia as the award’s recipient for 2026, reaffirming Italy’s support for the peace process between the two countries.

  • Dubai opens major Al Qudra bridge to cut travel time by over 50%

    Dubai’s Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has opened a new bridge at the busy Al Qudra Road intersection, cutting journey times by more than 50 per cent and almost tripling traffic capacity on one of the city’s fastest-growing corridors.