Author Topic: Rainfall expected over most parts of South Africa  (Read 3229 times)

Offline Sheldybett

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 113
  • Country: nz
  • Karma: 29
  • Gender: Male
Rainfall expected over most parts of South Africa
« on: September 17, 2020, 05:22:13 PM »
As the country crosses over to the new season, the South African Weather Service (SAWS) confirmed that there is a 30% chance that thunderstorms might occur in some of the Highveld areas on Wednesday afternoon, 16 September, The Citizen reports.

According to SAWS, the whole of Gauteng might experience thunderstorms later on Wednesday while also confirming that the warm weather will persist throughout the rest of the week.

Thunderstorms in Mpumalanga are also expected on Wednesday afternoon, while there is a slight chance that thunderstorms might occur on Thursday.

Meanwhile, the southern parts of Limpopo are the areas where the thunderstorms were also expected along with the eastern parts of Free State. This comes in light of low levels of the Vaal Dam, which supplies water to approximately 46% of South Africa’s economy and 33% of the rest of the population, stood at a low of 37%.

The dam was 58% full in September 2019. https://lowvelder.co.za/lnn/1143891/rainfall-expected-over-most-parts-of-south-africa/


Sheldybett


Share via twitter

xx
South Africa, Record lows in parts of the north Eastern Cape

Started by Mark

0 Replies
4930 Views
Last post June 14, 2014, 09:14:05 AM
by Mark
xx
Weather in South Africa 2023 and up

Started by Mark

17 Replies
10957 Views
Last post May 17, 2026, 08:45:36 AM
by Mark
xx
Heavy snow in South Africa

Started by Mark

0 Replies
8049 Views
Last post July 16, 2012, 05:27:15 PM
by Mark
xx
Severe weather and flooding kills 8 in South Africa

Started by Mark

0 Replies
5147 Views
Last post October 24, 2012, 04:44:25 PM
by Mark
xx
New Record cold Day in Cape Town, South Africa June

Started by Mark

0 Replies
5989 Views
Last post June 12, 2013, 05:03:33 PM
by Mark
 


Visit GeoNet for the latest Earthquakes across New Zealand head to GeoNet.