Estonia faces showers on Monday and Tuesday
Estonia will see rain showers in several places on Monday, with thunderstorms possible in the east, ERR reported. A rainy, multi-centred low-pressure system over Scandinavia will extend towards Russia. A new centre forming near Stockholm overnight will bring denser rain clouds over Estonia before they move towards Finland during the day.
Winds will strengthen, reaching up to 15 metres per second in gusts on the islands and western coast, but will ease again in the evening.
The night will be cloudy with some clear spells. Rain will fall in many places, and thunderstorms are possible. Southerly winds will blow at 3 to 9 metres per second, with gusts of up to 15 metres per second on the islands and western coast. Temperatures will range from 13 to 18 degrees Celsius.
The morning will remain cloudy with some clear spells, and showers will continue in many areas. Winds will mainly be southerly and southwesterly at 3 to 9 metres per second, with gusts of up to 15 metres per second. Temperatures will be 14 to 18 degrees.
Monday will bring variable cloud cover and showers in many places. The risk of thunderstorms will remain in eastern Estonia. Southwesterly and southerly winds will blow at 4 to 9 metres per second, with gusts of up to 15 metres per second. Temperatures will reach 17 to 23 degrees.
Cloud cover will decrease and become variable in the evening, with rain continuing only in isolated places. Moderate southwesterly winds will blow, and temperatures will remain as high as 18 degrees.
On Tuesday, September 1, schoolchildren should take raincoats and umbrellas, as the forecast calls for rain in several areas during the day. Thunderstorms are also possible. Winds will be moderate, with temperatures of 11 to 17 degrees overnight and 17 to 22 degrees during the day.
Wednesday and Thursday will also bring showers in many places, while Friday is expected to be somewhat drier. Although overnight temperatures will fall slightly, daytime temperatures will remain relatively warm, reaching up to 20 degrees.