Seasonal low pressure affects the area.
Today the weather will initially be mostly clear, but gradually increased clouds will develop locally, which are expected after noon to give isolated rains and isolated storms, mainly in the mountains, without excluding some areas in the interior. In a storm, hail may also fall. The winds will blow southwest to northwest and initially locally up to northerly, weak, 3 Beaufort and later up to moderate, 3 to 4 Beaufort, but on the south and east coasts they will blow up to strong, 4 to 5 Beaufort. The sea will be a little rough until the afternoon becomes a little rough. The temperature will rise to around 39 degrees in the interior, around 35 in the south-east, east and north coasts, around 33 on the rest of the coasts and around 29 degrees in the higher mountains.
Tonight the weather will be mostly clear, while locally on the coast, there will be temporarily increased low clouds. Later and during the morning hours, locally light fog or mist may form, mainly in southeastern areas. Winds will be mainly southwest to northwest, light to moderate, 3 to 4 Beaufort and gradually light, 3 Beaufort. The sea will gradually become calm to a little rough. The temperature will drop to around 25 degrees in the interior and on the northern coasts, around 24 on the rest of the coasts and around 19 degrees on the higher mountains.
On Tuesday, clouds will gradually develop and isolated showers and isolated thunderstorms are expected after noon, mainly in the mountains and inland. On Wednesday, the weather will be mostly sunny, but locally increased clouds in the afternoon may give isolated rain, mainly in the mountains. On Thursday the weather will be mostly sunny.
The temperature until Wednesday is not expected to mark a significant change, while on Thursday it will mark a small rise, to continue to fluctuate above the average climatic values.