It‘ll be a weekend of “window weather”, according to the Icelandic Met Office. “Window weather” (gluggaveður) is a term commonly used in Iceland to describe a day that seems beautiful and sunny when you look out the window, but is in fact quite windy and cold when you step outside.
Wintry showers will continue over northern and eastern parts of the country while the southern and western regions may remain rather sunny but nippy.
Saturday: Light sleet showers in the northeast but bright in southern regions. Maximum temperature 8 degrees Celsius (46 Fahrenheit) in the south.
Sunday: Wintry showers will continue in the northern regions. Sleet or snow can be expected at higher altitudes. Maximum temperature 7 degrees Celsius (44.6 Fahrenheit) in the west.
Monday: Cold gale winds in the north and snow showers. Mostly dry in the southernmost parts and milder temperatures.
Read more: Weather in Iceland: Come rain, shine, and stiff joints
It‘ll be a weekend of “window weather”, according to the Icelandic Met Office. “Window weather” (gluggaveður) is a term commonly used in Iceland to describe a day that seems beautiful and sunny when you look out the window, but is in fact quite windy and cold when you step outside.
Wintry showers will continue over northern and eastern parts of the country while the southern and western regions may remain rather sunny but nippy.
Saturday: Light sleet showers in the northeast but bright in southern regions. Maximum temperature 8 degrees Celsius (46 Fahrenheit) in the south.
Sunday: Wintry showers will continue in the northern regions. Sleet or snow can be expected at higher altitudes. Maximum temperature 7 degrees Celsius (44.6 Fahrenheit) in the west.
Monday: Cold gale winds in the north and snow showers. Mostly dry in the southernmost parts and milder temperatures.
Read more: Weather in Iceland: Come rain, shine, and stiff joints
