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One Last Warm, Sunny Day
Monday is shaping up to be dry and largely sunny across the country. Southern regions could see the mercury climb close to 30 degrees, while other areas will still enjoy pleasant sunny spells with no rain in the forecast. Temperatures will vary a fair bit depending on where you are, ranging from around 24 degrees in the west up to 29 degrees in the southeast.
Wind will stay gentle through the morning, blowing in from the south, but it'll pick up speed and shift toward the southwest as the afternoon goes on. Things will start changing by evening too, as clouds begin rolling in from the western side of the country, bringing the possibility of a scattered shower before the day wraps up.
Rain And Cooler Air Arrive Midweek
Tuesday marks the real shift. Expect a cloudier sky with rain showers coming and going throughout the day. Temperatures will drop noticeably, topping out around 17 degrees in most places, although pockets in the southeast might still reach a milder 20 degrees. Wind speeds will pick up as well, blowing moderately from the southwest, with stronger gusts expected near the coast.
By Wednesday, the unsettled pattern intensifies. The KNMI is forecasting regular showers, isolated thunderstorms, and winds strong enough to notice, with temperatures dipping just under what's typical for this time of year. For context, the average high for early September usually sits around 20.2 degrees Celsius.
A Brief Dry Spell Before More Ups And Downs
Thursday offers a bit of relief, with mostly dry conditions and some sunshine breaking through. Don't get too comfortable, though, because the calm won't stick around. Forecasters expect the pattern afterwards to stay a little unpredictable, swinging between sunny stretches and passing rain, with temperatures nudging slightly above the seasonal norm once again.
