Shifting Weather Patterns as Warm Air Mass Recedes
Residents and visitors in the region have been experiencing a warm and dry air mass that is expected to start shifting from Thursday. The current conditions have led to a spell of clear skies with only occasional high clouds making an appearance. However, the tranquility of the blue expanse above is set to be interrupted with
The winds, which have been variable and weak at 3 Beaufort, are forecasted to undergo a change, picking up pace as they shift from southwest to northwest. While they will remain weak to moderate for the most part, there will be periods, especially during the pre-dawn hours, when they could reach a moderate 3 to 4 Beaufort. Mariners and those planning to head to the beach will be pleased to find the sea conditions remaining smooth to slight.
As for the temperature, it’s set to reach a summery peak of around 34 degrees Celsius inland, providing perfect conditions for those looking to enjoy outdoor activities. Coastal areas can expect a more temperate climate with around 29 degrees Celsius in the south, east, and north, while the western coasts will enjoy a cooler 24 degrees Celsius. The higher mountainous regions will offer a refreshing respite at around 23 degrees Celsius.
When night falls, the clear weather will persist, offering ideal conditions for stargazing or enjoying the evening breeze. The winds are expected to take on a downhill trajectory, remaining weak at 3 Beaufort. The serene sea conditions will continue into the night. Temperatures are predicted to dip to around 14 degrees Celsius inland and along the coasts, with the mountainous areas experiencing a slightly cooler 12 degrees Celsius.
This gentle transition in weather offers a comfortable environment for both business and leisure activities, with the added benefit of clear skies for most of the day and night. As the week progresses, those sensitive to dust are advised to take precautions until the atmosphere clears by the weekend.
