Israel Weather Forecast: Cool Temperatures and Light Rain Expected Through Sukkot Holiday
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Israel will experience cooler-than-average temperatures and light rain across the country during the intermediate days of Sukkot and Hoshanah Rabbah. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible, mainly in the north and coastal regions.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Temperatures will be below seasonal averages across Israel.
- Light, localized rain is expected in northern and coastal areas.
- Isolated thunderstorms are possible in the north.
- Cooler weather will persist through Hoshanah Rabbah.
- A slight temperature increase is forecast for Friday in the south.
Israel is set to experience a slight drop in temperatures, particularly in the central and southern regions, with readings expected to be below average for this season. Light, localized rain is possible in the north and along the coastal plain, mainly during the morning hours of Tuesday, the intermediate days of Sukkot.
The weather on Tuesday will be partly cloudy to cloudy, with the temperature decrease being most noticeable. Overnight, conditions will remain partly cloudy with a chance of light, scattered showers in the north and along the coast.
Wednesday is forecast to be partly cloudy with no significant temperature changes. Light, localized rain may occur in the morning in the north and along the coast, with a possibility of isolated thunderstorms in the north. Temperatures will continue to be cooler than usual for the season.
Thursday will also see partly cloudy skies, with continued chances of light, localized rain in the north and coastal plain. Temperatures are expected to remain below seasonal averages.
On Friday, Hoshanah Rabbah, the weather will be partly cloudy to cloudy. Localized rain is expected, primarily in the north and possibly along the coast, with isolated thunderstorms in the north. A slight increase in temperatures is anticipated, especially in the central and southern areas, though they will still be slightly below average, particularly in the north.