The Meteorological Department has issued its forecast for Wednesday, indicating that conditions will be hot in mountainous areas and very hot across other regions. Temperatures are not expected to change significantly from previous levels, remaining approximately four degrees Celsius above the annual average. Winds will blow from the west to northwest, ranging from light to moderate speed with occasional strengthening. The sea state is predicted to be calm to moderately rough.
As evening approaches and during the night, the climate will become pleasant in high-altitude mountain zones while remaining warm elsewhere. Wind patterns will continue from the west to northwest, maintaining light to moderate speeds with intermittent bursts of strength. Marine conditions will stay consistent with light to medium wave heights.
Looking ahead to Thursday, the heat will persist in mountainous areas and intensify to very hot conditions in the rest of the territory. A slight decrease in temperature is anticipated, though readings will still sit about three degrees above the yearly norm. Wind directions remain westerly to northwesterly, varying between light and moderate intensity with sporadic increases. Sea waves will continue to range from light to moderate elevation.
A significant shift is expected on Friday when skies will transition from partly cloudy to clear. Temperatures will drop noticeably, falling slightly below the annual average. Winds will originate from the southwest to northwest, shifting from moderate to strong speeds. The sea will experience moderate wave activity during this period.
Saturday is projected to feature partly cloudy to clear skies with no major changes in temperature. Readings will remain slightly lower than the historical average for this time of year. Winds will return to a southwest to northwest trajectory, generally light to moderate but capable of sudden strengthening. Ocean waves will fluctuate between light and medium heights.
The Meteorological Department has issued specific safety warnings regarding these weather patterns. Citizens are advised to avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, particularly during peak hours between 11:00 AM and 4:00 PM. There is also a heightened risk of fire ignition in areas dominated by dry vegetation. Furthermore, authorities warn against leaving children or elderly individuals inside closed vehicles due to the dangerous heat buildup.
