From Monday, hot desert air will come to Germany, a pleasant 25 degrees ensure t-shirt weather.
But only for a short time, because the calm is followed by the storm.
Munich - From Saturday, a low pressure area will build up over the Atlantic.
This initially brings warm desert air to Germany and thus pleasant temperatures.
But shortly afterwards a storm follows and it is significantly colder again, as
reported by
Focus Online
.
Golden autumn in Germany: Monster storm brings up to 25 degrees next week
The severe autumn storm over Western Europe reaches up to 140 kilometers per hour. First of all, this is good for the people in Germany, because from Monday hot Sahara air will flow from the desert into the Federal Republic of Germany. The temperatures then reach 17, 18 or sometimes even 19 degrees on Wednesday on the coast, as reported by meteorologist Jan Schenk from
The Weather Channel
. In the interior of the country it becomes summery, because the temperatures rise to 21 and 23 degrees. If the support of the warm fall wind Föhn is added on the edge of the Alps, the thermometer can even climb up to 25 degrees there.
The sun cannot prevail against the clouds everywhere in Germany, but it is still pleasantly warm throughout Germany.
Temperatures will also remain similarly high on Thursday.
With the help of the foehn, the maximum values could be in the Thuringian Forest and the Ore Mountains.
Monster storm is expected to reach Germany from Thursday
While the huge storm brings bad weather to the UK and high waves to Portugal, people in Germany can still enjoy the t-shirt weather for now.
But from Thursday the low pressure area is said to have worked its way into the Federal Republic.
The stormy weather may even begin on Wednesday evening.
What speeds the storm can reach in Germany is still uncertain.
It is clear that the incoming storm will gradually displace the warm air and that the temperatures in Germany will fall back to autumn levels.
Meteorologists can make more precise forecasts next week.
Because the further the models look into the future, the less precise they become.
However, the hit rate of the models has risen continuously over the last few decades, as an analysis by the German Weather Service shows.
As a rule, around 90 percent of the forecasts for the next 24 hours are correct.