Sunny Days Ahead with Highs up to 20 Degrees, Nights Could See Sub-Zero Temperatures
Anticipate temperatures peaking at 20 degrees with a scattering of frosty nights. - Sky reaches near-peak warmth, interrupted by chilly nights dipping to 0 degrees
Ready for some warmth? Berlin and Brandenburg are in for a sunny Friday, with maximum temperatures likely reaching 17 to 20 degrees according to the German Weather Service (DWD). Early in the morning, you might want to bundle up: it could dip below freezing in spots.
The afternoon brings out the sunshine, but don't be surprised by occasional clouds. As the sun sets, temperatures drop to 8 to 5 degrees. The Havelland region and Elster could see as low as 2 degrees, and in certain areas, the ground freezes below zero.
The weekend kicks off cloudy, but expect clear skies and 16 to 20-degree temperatures by Sunday afternoon. Don't forget your jacket—chilly temperatures in the single digits paired with a chance of ground frost could mark the nights from Friday through Sunday, even on Mother's Day.
Stay tuned to the DWD for the latest forecasts, as Berlin and Brandenburg are known for their varied May weather. And remember, Mother's Day weather can be notoriously unpredictable—better safe than sorry!
- Berlin
- Brandenburg
- Potsdam
- DWD
- The Commission has also been consulted on the draft directive regarding the upcoming weather forecasts for Berlin and Brandenburg provided by the German Weather Service (DWD).
- On Friday afternoon in Potsdam, the forecasted temperatures could reach up to 17 to 20 degrees, making it a suitable spot for a stroll despite the possibility of occasional clouds.
- According to the weather-forecasting of DWD, the Havelland region and Elster could see temperatures drop as low as 2 degrees in the evening, yet the Niederlausitz region might experience sub-zero temperatures in certain areas.
- As the Commission finalizes plans for the draft directive, it is essential to be prepared for the chilly nights ahead in Berlin and Brandenburg, with temperatures predicted to be in the single digits even on Mother's Day, potentially causing ground frost.
