The weather in the AMBA will have cool mornings and mild afternoons, with highs of up to 23 °C between Thursday and Friday
Thursday the 17th will mark a clearer change in the weather in the AMBA. The minimum will be 11 °C and the maximum will climb to 22 °C.
The sky will be partially cloudy, with periods of more sunshine. No precipitation is expected, with a 0% chance.
Friday the 18th will continue the thermal rise. The minimum temperature will be 12 °C, while the maximum will reach 23 °C.
The sky will have variable cloudiness and again no rain is expected. The day will have a marked thermal amplitude, with an afternoon closer to a spring-like scenario.
Saturday the 19th will maintain pleasant temperatures, with a minimum of 13 °C and a maximum of 21 °C. The sky will be partially cloudy and the probability of rain will be 0%.
Sunday the 20th will be even warmer. The minimum will reach 14 °C and the maximum could reach 26 °C.
During Sunday, the possibility of precipitation will increase, with a range of 0% to 10%. The sky will present variable cloudiness throughout the day.
The weather in the AMBA will have this Tuesday, September 15 a cool morning, although temperatures will rise throughout the day. The maximum will reach 18 °C, with a partially cloudy sky and no rain.
According to the forecast from the SMN, the thermal rise will continue over the next few days. Temperatures will reach 22 °C on Thursday and 23 °C on Friday.
This Tuesday, September 15, will start with a minimum of 10 °C and a maximum of 18 °C. The sky will have variable cloudiness and the probability of precipitation will be 0%.
Additionally, gusts of between 42 and 50 km/h are expected during the day. The temperature will be more pleasant than in previous days, although the start of the day will remain cool.
Wednesday the 16th will see a new drop in temperature. The minimum will be 6 °C and the maximum will barely reach 15 °C.
The sky will remain partially cloudy, with a 0% chance of rain. It will be the coolest day of the second half of the week.
