Hot temperatures, storms and hail all expected next week
Germany’s weather will offer nearly everything over the next week – apart from the expected ‘Eisheiligen’ or icy days which supposedly herald the real start of summer. Heavy rain showers, storms and even hailstorms are to be expected, as well as top temperatures of up to 27 degrees Celsius.
The German weather service said at the weekend that the northern part of the country would remain dry and bright but at times overcast, with top temperatures between 17 and 21 degrees Celsius.
Central regions will get rain, while the south will be hit with showers and storms, with top temperatures of up to 25 degrees Celsius.
Tuesday will see the north and northeast mostly sunny, with temperatures up to 24 degrees Celsius.
Central and southern Germany will have more clouds, with showers and storms to be expected, although temperatures will rise as high as 27 degrees Celsius in the south.
The south will retain the high temperatures on Wednesday, with the weather service warning of strong showers and storms with hail in places. The north will remain sunny without such extreme weather.
Comments
See Also
Heavy rain showers, storms and even hailstorms are to be expected, as well as top temperatures of up to 27 degrees Celsius.
The German weather service said at the weekend that the northern part of the country would remain dry and bright but at times overcast, with top temperatures between 17 and 21 degrees Celsius.
Central regions will get rain, while the south will be hit with showers and storms, with top temperatures of up to 25 degrees Celsius.
Tuesday will see the north and northeast mostly sunny, with temperatures up to 24 degrees Celsius.
Central and southern Germany will have more clouds, with showers and storms to be expected, although temperatures will rise as high as 27 degrees Celsius in the south.
The south will retain the high temperatures on Wednesday, with the weather service warning of strong showers and storms with hail in places. The north will remain sunny without such extreme weather.
Join the conversation in our comments section below. Share your own views and experience and if you have a question or suggestion for our journalists then email us at [email protected].
Please keep comments civil, constructive and on topic – and make sure to read our terms of use before getting involved.
Please log in here to leave a comment.