with a catchy and captivating headline to attract readers’ attention: “Get ready, winter is coming to Egypt: falling temperatures and rains forecast across the country!”
In this article, we will discuss the weather forecast for the next 72 hours in Egypt, as the autumn season comes to an end and winter officially begins on Friday, December 22, according to the Egyptian Meteorological Authority (AME).
According to the AME, temperatures will gradually drop across the country over the next few hours, particularly in the evening, with minimums below 10°C in Siwa, Catherine, Nakhl and Rafah.
Rainfall is also forecast in Suez Canal cities, coastal governorates and northern Egypt, with the possibility of light showers over Greater Cairo.
Weather maps also predict cold weather at night, particularly due to active winds in most areas.
The AME called on citizens to take the necessary precautions to face these climate changes.
As for the weather this Monday, pleasant weather will prevail during the day in Cairo and northern Egypt, as well as on the northern coasts and northern Upper Egypt, moderate weather in southern Sinai, hot in southern Upper Egypt and cold at night in most areas.
The AME also warned of cold weather overnight and early morning hours.
Regarding precipitation areas, light showers, with an incidence of around 30%, are expected over the northern coast, northern Lower Egypt and Suez Canal cities, and could extend at times over Greater Cairo.
The AME also urged drivers to exercise caution and avoid driving in the rain unless absolutely necessary, obey speed limits, use their windshield wipers and maintain a safe distance from other vehicles.
The satellites also monitored wind activity in the areas of Greater Cairo, Lower Egypt, Western Coasts, South Sinai and Northern Upper Egypt.
In summary, Egypt is preparing to welcome winter with lower temperatures and rainfall expected across the country. Staying informed about the weather forecast and taking the necessary steps to protect yourself from cold and showers is essential to getting through this transition period safely.