Munich weather: “Monster storm” brings Sahara air: Expert promises – it will be really warm again
It’s an up and down with the autumn weather. After the cold, a storm will bring warm air to Bavaria again next week. More than 20 degrees are also possible in Munich.
Munich – In the last few days, low temperatures have determined the autumn weather in the state capital. Especially in the morning and at night, only a few degrees were possible for the Munich residents. Some have even dug their winter jackets out of the closet. According to the weather forecast by meteorologist Jan Schenk, that should change again at the beginning of next week. A temperature change is imminent in the Free State. Late summer should come back again.
Weather in Munich: Sahara air ensures temperatures over 20 degrees
A severe autumn storm is forming over Western Europe at the beginning of next week. The weather channel even describes it as a “monster storm”. “It’s not bad for us,” explains meteorologist Schenk in the video. The storm brings “really warm air” to Germany again. More precisely: Sahara air. “The temperatures are jumping up,” said Schenk. Up to 25 degrees are then possible in Germany. However, only on the edge of the Alps, where a hair dryer still supports the warm values.
In the rest of Bavaria, however, it is also warm in summer. In many places, values around 20 to 23 degrees are possible. In Munich, the forecasts currently predict maximum values of 21 degrees. Wednesday is the warmest day. But even on Monday and Tuesday, the warm air supply can already be felt at maximum values of around 18 degrees.
After days in Bavaria: autumn low also comes to the Free State
On Thursday or Friday, the Sahara air then leaves again. According to Schenk, the low pressure area or the storm will then also come to Germany. “Then the temperatures drop significantly again,” says Schenk. According to the 14-day forecast of weather Online are only 7 to 13 degrees in Munich next weekend.
Our Munich newsletter informs you regularly about all the important stories from the Isar metropolis. Sign up here.