Weather service expects snow in many places
Snow is expected to fall in many parts of Germany in the coming days. According to the German Weather Service (DWD) in Offenbach, there will be precipitation from the center of the country to the southeast on Tuesday. In the south-east, it will rain in low areas until midday, otherwise precipitation in the form of snow is expected. In the afternoon, the snow will retreat to the Ore Mountains and the southeast.
In the northwest and north, it will remain dry in many places, with occasional sunny spells. In the north-east, snow showers will move in from the Baltic Sea. Highs on Tuesday will range from seven degrees in the Upper Rhine region to minus one degree in the north-east and east. On Wednesday night, the roads will be slippery with lows between minus one and minus eight degrees.
"In the following days, the weather will remain unsettled with a wintry character," said Sauter. Snow and sleet are expected to fall again in some areas. Light snowfall is possible on Wednesday from central Germany to the east, even at low altitudes. Meteorologists are expecting snow showers on the coasts. Otherwise, it will remain sunny and people can look forward to longer sunny spells, especially on the edge of the Alps. Highs will be between freezing and six degrees on the Upper Rhine. In the north and north-east, the weather models predict permafrost at zero to minus two degrees.
According to the DWD, precipitation will spread from the southwest to the center of the country on Thursday, where it may even snow down to low altitudes. It is expected to rain frequently in the south, and caution is advised on the roads in Bavaria and the higher mountain regions: There is reportedly a considerable risk of slippery conditions there. In the north, it will be dry in many places and sunny at times.
The upcoming weather forecast predicts snow in various regions of Germany, as mentioned by the DWD. This snowfall is expected to cause slippery roads in some areas, particularly in the north-east and the higher mountain regions of Bavaria.
Source: www.dpa.com
