Stormy cyclones approach Lithuania, bringing unsettled weather
Translated from Lithuanian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- A system of stormy cyclones, including one named Raphaela, is approaching Lithuania, bringing unsettled weather from Friday.
- Rain and thunderstorms are expected over the weekend and into early September, with temperatures remaining warm.
- The forecast indicates variable wind conditions and potential for fog in the early mornings.
Lithuania can expect a shift to more turbulent weather as a system of cyclones moves closer, according to meteorologist Elvyra Latvฤnaitฤ. Starting Friday, a cyclone named Raphaela will expand near Scandinavia and the Baltic region, bringing stronger southeasterly winds and warmer air from the south, though rain is not immediately expected.
From Friday, a more unsettled and wetter cyclone, named Raphaela, will expand closer to Scandinavia and the Baltic states.
The weekend will see further changes. After a warm, windy, and rain-free Saturday night, atmospheric front clouds will reach Lithuania by midday Saturday. Rain is anticipated to move across the country from the west, with some areas receiving significant rainfall. While western regions may experience a slight cooling, the eastern part of Lithuania is expected to remain warmer.
By Sunday, a system of more or less stormy and rainy cyclones will cover all of Northern Europe and the Baltics.
By Sunday, a more active system of cyclones is predicted to settle over Northern Europe and the Baltics, bringing increased rain and potential thunderstorms. Winds are expected to calm down on Sunday and Monday, with warmer temperatures continuing, even overnight. The forecast for September 1st, the first day of school, also includes some rain and weak thunderstorms, accompanied by a cooler westerly wind, particularly stronger along the coast.
We will still have rain, with thunderstorms, and the wind will have calmed down on Sunday and Monday; it will be even warmer, even at night.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. 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.