Persistent Rainfall Dominances Early Summer Season
As the end of May draws near, a summer-like weather pattern is projected to envelop Germany. Over the anticipated extended weekend at the start of June, temperatures are expected to surge significantly, particularly across southern and central regions, with temperatures hovering around 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit) in sunnier localities.
Towards the end of the week, the country will largely bask in summer air, barring the far north where temperatures will stubbornly remain around 20 degrees Celsius (68 degrees Fahrenheit). However, increased humidity will instill a dewy, oppressive feel in many regions.
The impending thunderstorm season is gaining momentum. As a result, on Saturday, substantial thunderstorm activity is forecasted, predominantly in the central regions, and on Sunday, additional parts of the country may experience it. In certain areas, there is even the possibility of extreme weather, but the specifics remain to be seen.
Week one of June is poised to remain under the sway of humid, warm air, ensuring that conditions remain unsettled and stormy. A stable high-pressure system does not loom on the horizon, but the rain vital for the natural world is expected to keep falling.
Pollen Forecast for Germany
Grass Pollen Abounds
An extended dry spell has engendered an abundance of grass pollen throughout the nation. Additionally, the rye blossom is becoming increasingly potent. Amaranth and plantain pollen are currently circulating in moderately high concentrations. Only continuous rainfall can significantly curtail pollen distribution.
Sources:[1] European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF)[2] Deutscher Wetterdienst (German Weather Service)
In the approaching week, following a summer-like weather pattern, other regions of Germany, including the north, will also experience warmer temperatures, though they may not reach the 30-degree mark. (Other regions, north temperatures)
Despite the predicted thunderstorms over the weekend, high concentrations of grass, rye, amaranth, and plantain pollen will persist, making the weather-forecasting for allergy sufferers challenging. (Thunderstorms, high pollen concentrations)
