The unstable air mass affecting the region will begin to subside on Thursday. Tonight, the weather will be mostly clear, but locally increased cloud cover will be observed in the western half of the island. Localized light fog may form, mainly during the early morning hours, in the eastern half of the island. Winds will blow mainly from the southwest to northwest, initially moderate at 3 to 4 Beaufort, but gradually weakening to 2 to 3 Beaufort. The sea will become slightly rough. Temperatures will drop to around 21 degrees in the interior and on the southwestern coast, around 23 degrees on the rest of the coast, and around 15 degrees in the higher mountain areas.
Tomorrow, the weather will start out mostly clear, but clouds developing around noon and in the afternoon are expected to bring isolated rain and thunderstorms in the mountains and inland areas. Winds will initially be light and variable, up to 3 Beaufort, before gradually becoming mainly southwesterly to northwesterly, light to moderate, 3 to 4 Beaufort. The sea will be slightly choppy. Temperatures will rise to around 35 degrees inland, around 31 on the western and southwestern coasts, around 32 degrees along the rest of the coast, and around 25 degrees in the higher mountainous areas.
Tomorrow night, the weather will be mostly clear, but the western half of the island will see locally increased cloud cover. Winds will be mainly west to northwest, light and locally moderate, 3 to 4 Beaufort. The sea will remain slightly rough along the western and northern coasts, but along the rest of the coastline it will gradually become calm to slightly rough.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the weather will be mostly clear.
Temperatures will rise significantly through Friday, remaining at those levels on Saturday, which will be above average.
READ ALSO: Tragedy at Lady’s Mile: 25-year-old man drowned at sea; investigation into the cause of death | AlphaNews
