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Astana braces for cooler weather, while Almaty remains warm

Astana braces for cooler weather, while Almaty remains warm

From Tengrinews · () English

Translated from English and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News From a news agency Context piece
  • Astana is expected to see a sharp temperature decrease by the end of August, with daytime highs dropping to around +15°C.
  • Almaty will maintain warm, summer-like conditions, with temperatures consistently in the low 30s Celsius.
  • Both cities will experience partly cloudy skies, with Astana also facing chances of rain, thunderstorms, and hail.

Weather forecasts indicate a stark contrast between Kazakhstan's capital, Astana, and its largest city, Almaty, as August draws to a close. Astana is set to experience a significant cooling trend, moving away from summer warmth towards more autumnal conditions.

By August 30, Astana's daytime temperatures are predicted to range between a cool +13°C and +15°C. Nights will be considerably colder, dropping to between +5°C and +7°C. The capital can also expect partly cloudy skies accompanied by occasional rain, thunderstorms, and even hail, driven by northwesterly and northerly winds reaching speeds of 9–14 meters per second, with gusts up to 15–20 meters per second.

In contrast, Almaty will continue to bask in summer heat. Throughout the forecast period from August 28 to August 30, daytime temperatures in Almaty are expected to hover between +31°C and +34°C. Nighttime temperatures will remain mild, ranging from +16°C to +19°C. The city's weather will be mostly partly cloudy with no precipitation, influenced by light easterly and northeasterly winds of 3–8 meters per second.

This divergence in weather patterns highlights the varied climatic conditions across Kazakhstan, with the northern capital cooling down while the southern city retains its warm summer climate.

About this summary

Originally published by Tengrinews in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.