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The weekend is characterized by rain and wind.
But next week, the summer heat will come from the mainland.
In much of Sweden, mercury can reach 25 degrees during the September sun.
The low pressures that have defined the week so far will continue to characterize the weekend. This week it will be windy and it will rain a lot.
– But you have to persevere a little. After the weekend’s low pressure, a high pressure will start to set in next week, says Mikael Sjöstrand, a meteorologist at klar.nu.
Thursday will be sunny, but still cool and crisp with strong winds. On Friday, rain boots and umbrellas will likely be visible in southern parts of Sweden, while Northerners will have a chance to replenish vitamin D before fall, when the sun looks ahead.
– We really have northwest wind across the country. This will also be the case this weekend, still rainy and windy, but now the winds are coming from the southwest, says Mikael Sjöstrand, meteorologist at klar.nu.
During the weekend, the low pressure will replace the low pressure, especially on Sunday when a deeper one comes, it will be very windy, mainly on the west coast. In Svealand and North Götaland, it will be noticeable with slightly rainier weather.
In the north it will be between 10 and 15 degrees, while the slightly southern parts of the country will be around 15 degrees throughout the weekend.
– A normal September weather, says Mikael Sjöstrand.
Photography: Larsen, Håkon Mosvold / TT
Stock Photography.
Still summer
Next week it will be between 25 and 30 degrees in France and Germany. Northerners will also feel this high pressure. Especially southern Sweden and the coastal landscape, where it can reach up to 25 degrees of heat during mainly the middle of week 38.
Of course, fall has already arrived in much of Norrland. But despite the fact that the morning air in southern Sweden can feel quite crisp on certain days, it will be some time before meteorological autumn takes over.
– In a single day, you will probably already have the feeling of autumn, but autumn will come later, says Mikael Sjöstrand.
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