Germany's Meteorological Agency Revises Forecasts - In Germany, the weather has been unpredictable as the European Championships get underway.
As the European Football Championship begins in Germany, so does a slight change in the weather. There could be light rain during the first match of the German national team, according to the German Weather Service in Offenbach. The temperatures will range from 18 to 23 degrees, with rain more prevalent in the east and southern regions. This shift in weather is due to the departure of a high called "Yogi," being replaced by a low, according to meteorologist Sebastian Altnau.
For the first match, the skies will be partly cloudy and the game will remain dry, with the temperature at kick-off being around 16 degrees. However, spectators in the west should come prepared with rain jackets or covered locations, as there is a strong possibility of rain.
Saturday is predicted to bring more rain, with possible heavy downpours in the southwest. The rain will move eastward across the country, and thunderstorms are not out of the question. Temperatures are expected to remain similar, sitting between 17 to 23 degrees.
On Sunday, expect rain again, especially in the northwest, with the potential for some thunderstorms. The temperature will range from 18 to 22 degrees. While the rest of the country remains dry, there's a chance of the sun making an appearance and raising the temperatures to 25 degrees.
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The opening game of the European Championship in Germany might experience a change in weather, as indicated by the German Weather Service (DWD) in Offenbach. Despite the unpredictable weather conditions, Germany's meteorological agency suggests a possibility of light rain for the national team's first match. The upcoming European Football Championship in Munich could witness temperatures ranging from 18 to 23 degrees, with increased rainfall in the eastern and southern regions of the country. The shift in weather is attributed to the departure of a high called "Yogi," being replaced by a low.
