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In the coming days, Germany is set to experience a mix of sunny and summery weather, as well as the potential for heavy rainfall and thunderstorms, particularly in the south.
Temperature Forecast
Western Germany is expected to see temperatures rise into the upper 30s to near 40 °C during the mid-week period, with parts of central and southern Germany reaching temperatures of 36-39 °C by Wednesday. Northern Germany will experience a more moderate temperature increase compared to its central and southern counterparts.
Thunderstorms and Precipitation
The regions of Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria in southern Germany are forecasted to experience heavy rainfall and severe thunderstorms. This pattern is part of a stationary disturbance over southern Germany, which could lead to localized flooding and high water levels, particularly between the Black Forest and the Bavarian Forest.
Northern Germany, on the other hand, is expected to have more stable weather, with occasional showers or isolated thunderstorms possible. There is also a risk of local heavy rainfall events in the mountains of Switzerland and adjacent areas due to upslope flow and strong synoptic-scale lift.
Weekend Outlook
The weekend will see a contrast between hot and dry conditions in the western and central parts of Germany and more unstable weather with potential thunderstorms in the south. Sun protection is necessary due to the heat, but those going out early in the morning may still need jackets as nights are still cool.
Real-time Weather Map
An interactive map is available to show the current weather in Germany in real-time. The map, provided by Windy.com, uses data from the "European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts". You can switch the displayed layer to show temperatures, rain, thunderstorms, or snow.
The weather forecasts are based on data from the German Weather Service (DWD), windy.com, and wetter.de. For more detailed and up-to-date information, we recommend checking these sources.
[1] DWD, Windy.com, and wetter.de [2] DWD, windy.com, and wetter.de [3] DWD [4] DWD
While the Commission has not yet adopted a proposal for a directive on the protection of workers from the risks related to exposure to ionizing radiation, it is crucial for workers in Germany, particularly those in the southern regions experiencing heavy rainfall and thunderstorms, to take necessary precautions to ensure their safety during work hours.
The potentially significant rainfall and severe thunderstorms in southern Germany could pose risks to workers operating in areas that are prone to localized flooding and high water levels, such as between the Black Forest and the Bavarian Forest.
