A low-pressure area will move over south and west Iceland tomorrow morning, according to the Icelandic Met Office, causing strong winds and rain.
Gusts of wind are expected to reach more than 35 metres per second (78 mph/126 km per hour) in the south and in the central highlands tomorrow. Heavy rain is expected in the south and west in the afternoon while the north and east will remain largely dry during the day. Temperatures will range from 7 to 17 degrees Celsius (44 to 66 Fahrenheit), warmest in the south-eastern regions.
Read more: Make your trip to Iceland a safe one with a little pre-planning
“The low-pressure area will move over the southwest and Westfjords. The regions will experience strong winds tomorrow morning and considerable rainfall. It’ll stay windy until tomorrow evening,” meteorologist Haraldur Eiríksson told the National Broadcasting Service. “We had countless low-pressure areas over the southern part of the country last summer, but none this summer, this is the first one.”
Keep an eye on the low-pressure area moving over Iceland on the animation below.
A low-pressure area will move over south and west Iceland tomorrow morning, according to the Icelandic Met Office, causing strong winds and rain.
Gusts of wind are expected to reach more than 35 metres per second (78 mph/126 km per hour) in the south and in the central highlands tomorrow. Heavy rain is expected in the south and west in the afternoon while the north and east will remain largely dry during the day. Temperatures will range from 7 to 17 degrees Celsius (44 to 66 Fahrenheit), warmest in the south-eastern regions.
Read more: Make your trip to Iceland a safe one with a little pre-planning
“The low-pressure area will move over the southwest and Westfjords. The regions will experience strong winds tomorrow morning and considerable rainfall. It’ll stay windy until tomorrow evening,” meteorologist Haraldur Eiríksson told the National Broadcasting Service. “We had countless low-pressure areas over the southern part of the country last summer, but none this summer, this is the first one.”
Keep an eye on the low-pressure area moving over Iceland on the animation below.
