Weather Prediction - German Weather Agency: "Rainfall has come to an end"
A new weather front isn't predicted to impact Germany, but there's no strong warning for the flood situation either. In the southern region, heavy downpours might persist, as stated by the German Weather Service (DWD) in Offenbach. Meanwhile, northern areas are experiencing uncomfortable cold temperatures. Those residing in the center are luckiest.
DWD meteorologist Adrian Leyser summarized the current weather scenario: "The major rainfall has ended," he stated, "but we're still unable to enjoy stable sunny and warm summer weather for the moment." Over the next few days, he foresees a three-part weather pattern - including the weekend.
DWD: Weather is Tripartite
The northern parts face chilly oceanic air, resulting in unstable conditions with occasional showers and howling winds. Nighttime temperatures drop to single digits, and local frost isn't ruled out.
Southward, it's about 25 degreeswarmerr. However, the air is also humid, and there could be more showers and even intense thunderstorms. The likelihood of heavy rainfall is heightening once more. "Although there's no hint of another widespread storm situation, the potential for heavy rainfall might not aid in further calming the flood scenario," Leyser shared.
In between these two zones lies the expansive center. There, pleasant conditions dominate; a high-pressure ridge extending from the Atlantic to Eastern Europe ensures mostly delightful, dry, and moderately warm weather.
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Adrian Leyser, a meteorologist at the DWD in Offenbach, mentioned that although the major rainfall has ended, warm and sunny weather isn't imminent yet. Despite no storm warnings, heavy downpours and thunderstorms might persist in the southern region, potentially exacerbating the flood situation. The German Weather Agency (DWD) forecasts a tripartite weather pattern, with chilly conditions in the north, warmer but humid weather in the south, and stable, dry weather in the center of Germany. Adrian Leyser expressed concerns that further heavy rainfall could worsen the flood conditions in the south, despite no indication of another widespread storm front approaching Germany.
