Recruits, people in training to become police officers, may liveÂ­ in dormitories for six to eight months, waking up at 5 a.m. and turning the lights out at 10 p.m. sharp.After a day of intense physical training and academic classes, they eat dinner and settle down for a few hours of studying before heading to bed.ecruits, people in training to become police officers, may liveÂ­ in dormitories for six to eight months, waking up at 5 a.m. and turning the lights out at 10 p.m. sharp. After a day of intense physical training and academic classes, they eat dinner and settle down for a few hours of studying before heading to bed.
Medina has a hot desert climate (KÃ¶ppen climate classification BWh). Summers are extremely hot with daytime temperatures averaging about 43 Â°C (109 Â°F) with nights about 29 Â°C (84 Â°F). Temperatures above 45 Â°C (113 Â°F) are not unusual between June and September.
The climate of the city, being in the tropical zone, and near the Arabian Sea, may be broadly classified into two main seasons â the humid season, and the dry season. The humid season, between March and October, is characterised by high humidity and temperatures of over 30 Â°C (86 Â°F). The monsoon rains lash the city between June to September, and supply most of the city's annual rainfall of 2,200 mm (85 inches).