According to local weather forecasts, this upcoming weekend is expected to be a sunny one before we face a potentially rainy and cloudy next week.
Temperatures are set to feel as hot as 39°C, gradually going down by next week to around 30°C.
Monday is set to bring in rainy weather, continuing on throughout next week until at least Thursday.
How are you finding the weather?
#MaltaDaily
Sharona Grima, the 15-year-old girl who had been missing since August, has been found safe and in good health, the police announced on Friday.
Sharona was last seen in the vicinity of Mġarr, Malta, sparking concerns for her safety and prompting an extensive search effort. Her disappearance had led to widespread appeals on social media and other platforms, with both authorities and the public actively involved in efforts to locate her.
In a brief statement, the police confirmed her safe return and expressed their gratitude to the public for their cooperation and assistance throughout the search. No further details were provided regarding the circumstances of her disappearance or how she was found.
#MaltaDailyy
On Thursday morning, New Zealand’s Māori community crowned their second-ever queen, 27-year-old Queen Nga Wai Hono i te Po, following the passing of her father, King Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII. Thousands gathered in the North Island town of Ngaruawahia to witness the anointment of the youngest child and only daughter of the late king, who was revealed as the new queen on the final day of the six-day tangihanga (funeral), marking the dawn of a new generation.
King Tuheitia, aged 69, passed away peacefully in his sleep following heart surgery.
The soon-to-be queen was escorted to Turangawaewae Marae, the ancestral meeting place where her father’s casket lay covered in feathered cloaks. Crowds lining the banks of the Waikato River erupted in cheers as they awaited the arrival of the funeral procession.
The ceremony was attended by leaders of all political parties, former prime ministers, leaders from Pacific Island nations, diplomats, and representatives of the British Crown, alongside Māori tribal leaders.
During the anointment, a Bible that has been used since 1858 was placed upon Queen Nga Wai Hono i te Po’s head. Using sacred oils, Archbishop Don Tamihere bestowed upon her the prestige, sacredness, power, and spiritual essence of the role.
Following her ascension, Queen Nga Wai accompanied her father in a traditional flotilla of canoes along the river, as Māori warriors guided him to his final resting place.
The Kingitanga (Māori royal movement) holds a ceremonial mandate, rather than a legal one, and was established after British colonization to unite tribes in resistance to the forced sale of indigenous land and the erosion of Māori language and culture.
#MaltaDaily
A TikTok uploaded by Wheel Zone capture the moment a Maltese man by the name of Gilbert won an AMG GT as well as €24,000 in cash.
Gilbert was face-timed by Christian on behalf of the BOTB Car Competition, who unveiled the slick white Mercedes vehicle, leaving Gilbert absolutely stunned.
@wheelzonee Maltese Man wins €100k+ AMG GT + €24,000 #winner #competition #botb #malta
And in the trunk? €24,000 in cash for this week’s winner. Gilbert was utterly lost for words, telling Christian that he as ‘shaking’.
However, he did get in one quick quip saying that the cash was enough to cover the petrol costs.
Congratulations Gilbert!
#MaltaDaily
