The Department of Meteorology has issued a yellow warning for thunderstorms, which will be in effect from 11 am to 6 pm tomorrow, Sunday. It said that isolated heavy thunderstorms are expected to affect mainly the mountains and inland areas of the island. During storms, hail is also likely. The precipitation rate will range between … Read more
The Met Office issued a yellow warning for extreme high temperatures on Tuesday, with temperatures expected to reach around 42 degrees Celsius in inland areas. The forestry department also announced a red alert for the risk of forest fires erupting and spreading on the same day. People are advised to exercise caution during outdoor activities to prevent fires.
The Ministry of Health is warning citizens to take protective measures as temperatures are predicted to soar throughout the week. Vulnerable groups, such as the elderly, infants, and chronic patients, should take extra precautions. State hospitals are on alert and prepared to receive any citizens experiencing problems due to the heat, with temperatures expected to exceed 40 degrees Celsius in the coming days.
A yellow warning was issued by the Meteorological Department for extremely high temperatures reaching around 40 degrees Celsius inland. Civil Defense issued recommendations to avoid sun exposure, wear light clothing, stay hydrated, and take care of vulnerable individuals.
The Cyprus Department of Meteorology has issued a yellow warning for Monday due to the temperature expected to reach 40 C inland. The warning will be in effect from 12.30 pm till 3.30 pm.
A yellow warning for storms and hail has been issued by the Department of Meteorology for Easter Sunday. The warning will be in effect from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Isolated storms are predicted to start in the western region and then move across the rest of the island. Hail may also be present during the storms, with precipitation rates ranging between 35 and 55 millimetres per hour.
The meteorology department has issued a yellow weather warning for Monday from 10am until 7pm. Intense storms are expected with precipitation rates between 35 and 55 millimeters per hour.
The Department of Meteorology issued a yellow warning for thunderstorms and hail in effect from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 6. Thunderstorms are expected in mountainous, south, east, and inland areas, with possible hail and variable strengthening winds. Precipitation rate may range from 35 to 55 millimetres per hour.
The Fire Service has increased its readiness due to a yellow weather warning for isolated thunderstorms issued by the Department of Meteorology. The warning is in effect from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and predicts potential localized rainfall exceeding 35 millimetres per hour, with a possibility of hail. The Fire Service, with spokesperson Andreas Kettis stating their preparedness, has equipped vehicles and an on-call team ready for emergencies. Although no weather-related calls have been received yet, the public is advised to be cautious and follow guidelines from authorities. This response follows a recent severe storm that resulted in significant property damage.
A yellow warning for thunderstorms has been issued for Wednesday by the Department of Meteorology, valid from 11.00am until 5.00pm local time. Isolated thunderstorms with a chance of hail are expected, with precipitation rates exceeding 35 millimeters per hour. Rain and isolated thunderstorms will initially affect mainly the west and north, gradually moving to other parts. Temperatures will reach up to 20C in the interior and on the north coasts, 21C on the south-east and east coasts, 19C on the remaining coasts, and 9C in the higher mountains. Winds will be south- to north-westerly, light to moderate up to 4 Beaufort, and locally strong to very strong, up to 6 Beaufort. The sea will be rough. Overnight, isolated showers are expected on the west and south coasts, with thin fog forming inland. Temperatures will drop to 9C in the interior and on the northern coasts, 12C on the west coast, 11C on the remaining coasts, and 3C in the higher mountains, where frost is expected. Winds will be mainly south- to north-westerly, light to moderate, up to 4 Beaufort. The sea will turn slightly rough to calm. Thursday and Friday will see afternoon rains mainly in the northeast, the mountains, and inland, with similar weather forecast into the weekend, including a chance of a brief storm in the mountains and the southeast. Temperatures are expected to gradually drop to slightly below average for the season.