Heat and storm: The changeable weather in Berlin and Brandenburg

Heat and storm: The changeable weather in Berlin and Brandenburg

These days the weather in Berlin and Brandenburg is again the focus of attention. The region is experiencing a striking change of high summer temperatures to a strong change in weather. This could be a challenge for the residents and an important lesson on the unpredictability of the climate.

Effects on the community

The heat, which dominated the capital region with temperatures of up to 35 degrees on the weekend of July 20 and 21, was accompanied by a heat warning from the German Weather Service (DWD). The humids and the tropical nights that continue to burden the residents despite falling temperatures make it clear how important it is to adjust to sudden change of weather. Among other things, these changes can bring health risks for citizens.

The weather in change

graduate meteorologist Dominik Jung speaks of a "big bang" with which the weather in Berlin and Brandenburg could be confronted. This "bang" stands for the deep Heike, which penetrates the region and displaces the current high Frederik. A striking temperature fall and violent thunderstorms that have already occurred in the west of the country could also reach the capital in the coming days.

Future outlook: A constant change

The weather forecasts show that the region will be affected by regular rainfall on Monday, July 22nd, with a maximum daily temperature of only 23 degrees. For many residents, this means to adapt to weather -related restrictions and to look for suitable opportunities to feel comfortable during this often unpredictable change of weather. On Tuesday, a light sunshine would be expected at 27 degrees before it could rain again on Wednesday.

Long-term trends and their importance

Although the current_weather roller coaster temporarily leads to cooler temperatures, according to Jung, a heat and possibly even a heat period could be imminent. Forecasts indicate that the 30-degree mark could be exceeded on the weekend of July 27th and 28th. This makes it clear that the weather in the region is subject to constant change that not only affects daily life, but can also give an insight into long -term climate trends. Jung describes the current weather conditions as "typical Central European", while the extreme drought in South and Eastern Europe clearly shows that the challenges due to climate change affect all of us.

The weather events in Berlin and Brandenburg should therefore be understood as a wake -up call for the community to be able to prepare for the extreme weather conditions better. The measures that are taken during this time could be essential to ensure the health and well -being of the residents.

- Nag