Un prediction du temps pour septembre dans la Basse-Saxe : "Très stimulant"
The current heat wave in Lower Saxony, Germany, is expected to last only a few more days, with temperatures peaking around August 14-15 and then cooling down to more moderate levels by around August 20-21. The temperature forecast for nearby Dresden, which is representative of southeastern Germany, shows highs around 35°C on August 14-15, dropping to around 22-24°C by August 20-22.
As we approach September, there is no direct forecast from the search results for Lower Saxony. However, broader patterns indicate that extreme heat waves in Germany this year have been short in duration rather than long-lasting. Additionally, long-range outlooks for late summer and early fall in the northern hemisphere suggest above-average rainfall and humidity, which tends to reduce heat extremes.
Regarding September, weather expert Dominik Jung predicts that temperatures will remain within the normal range. In his latest video on "wetter.net", Jung states that everything is quite balanced in terms of temperature for September, as per the CFS model. Moreover, he suggests that even a blind person could observe the increasing trend in temperatures in Lower Saxony.
Jung also mentions that precipitation in September is expected to deviate from the average value. He describes the precipitation forecast as "very interesting". Large parts of Germany are marked in orange on the map, indicating potential drought in September, according to the information provided.
In contrast to typical autumn weather with plenty of rain and gray clouds, which is not expected until October, the weather in Lower Saxony this September is expected to remain warm. The forecast does not predict any significant temperature deviations, according to Jung.
In summary, the heat wave in Lower Saxony is expected to subside by mid to late August, with temperatures cooling thereafter. September temperatures are unlikely to remain unusually warm, with forecasts pointing towards more rain and moderate temperatures into fall. This is consistent with the pattern of short, intense heat waves rather than extended warm periods seen in Germany so far this year.
The forecast for September during Dominik Jung's latest video on "wetter.net" indicates that the temperatures in Lower Saxony will remain within the normal range, as per the CFS model. Additionally, Jung's analysis suggests that precipitation in September is expected to deviate from the average value, with large parts of Germany marked in orange on the map, indicating potential drought.
