logo
Friday's weather: Morning fog with cold to cool conditions for most of SA

Friday's weather: Morning fog with cold to cool conditions for most of SA

News2412-06-2025

Most parts of the country can expect morning fog with cold to cool conditions, but light rain is forecast for Limpopo, according to the South African Weather Service (SAWS).
The weather in your province
Gauteng: Morning fog patches and frost in the southern areas. Expect fine and cold to cool conditions throughout the day.
Pretoria: 5°C — 19°C
Johannesburg: 5°C — 18°C
Vereeniging: 2°C — 18°C
Mpumalanga: Morning fog patches over the Highveld. Areas in the east may experience partly cloudy weather, though most regions will be fine and cold to cool.
Mbombela: 8°C — 20°C
Ermelo: 1°C — 16°C
Emalahleni: 3°C — 16°C
Standerton: -3°C — 17°C
Skukuza: 5°C — 23°C
Limpopo: Fog is anticipated along the northern escarpment in the morning. There is a chance of light rain in the extreme north-east, with partly cloudy and cool weather elsewhere.
Polokwane: 4°C — 19°C
Phalaborwa: 7°C — 23°C
Tzaneen: 8°C — 20°C
Musina: 9°C — 23°C
Lephalale: 9°C — 21°C
Mokopane: 3°C — 18°C
Weather update for today and tomorrow, 12-13 June 2025:
Fine and cold to cool weather conditions but partly cloudy with isolated showers and rain in the north. #saws #saweather pic.twitter.com/UDVjZa0Jse
— SA Weather Service (@SAWeatherServic) June 12, 2025
North West: The province will remain fine and cool.
Klerksdorp: 2°C — 18°C
Potchefstroom: 3°C — 19°C
Mahikeng: 5°C — 17°C
Rustenburg: 6°C — 19°C
Vryburg: 1°C — 20°C
Free State: A cold to cool day is expected with clear skies across the region.
Bloemfontein: 1°C — 18°C
Welkom: 3°C — 18°C
Bethlehem: 1°C — 17°C
Northern Cape: The coast will enjoy warm to hot weather. Cooler conditions will dominate elsewhere, especially in the south where it will be cold. The coast will experience moderate to fresh north-easterly winds, shifting later to a light easterly to south-easterly direction.
Upington: 5°C — 23°C
Kimberley: 2°C — 19°C
De Aar: 2°C — 17°C
Alexander Bay: 16°C — 32°C
Springbok: 11°C — 21°C
Calvinia: 4°C — 22°C
Sutherland: -3°C — 19°C
Western Cape: Fine and cool conditions for most of the province but warm in some western areas. Coastal winds will vary from light to moderate northerly to north-easterly, with fresher winds along the northern parts of the west coast.
Cape Town: 11°C — 24°C
Vredendal: 7°C — 28°C
Riversdale: 6°C — 25°C
George: 6°C — 22°C
Worcester: 3°C — 25°C
Beaufort West: 3°C — 21°C
Oudtshoorn: 4°C — 22°C
Western half of the Eastern Cape: Morning frost is expected in parts of the north, followed by fine and cool conditions. Light north-westerly winds will prevail along the coastline.
Eastern half of the Eastern Cape: The day will be mostly fine and cool, with colder conditions in the northern high-lying areas. Coastal winds will remain light and variable.
Gqeberha: 8°C — 23°C
Makhanda: 8°C — 22°C
Cradock: 4°C — 20°C
Graaff-Reinet: 5°C — 22°C
East London: 12°C — 22°C
Port St Johns: 11°C — 22°C
Mthatha: 5°C — 21°C
Komani: 3°C — 19°C
Qonce: 7°C — 22°C
KwaZulu-Natal: Fine and cool weather is forecasted, though it will be colder in the south-west. The coast will experience light to moderate winds, shifting through the day from a north-westerly to a north-easterly direction.
Durban: 13°C — 21°C
Richard's Bay: 13°C — 23°C
Pietermaritzburg: 5°C — 20°C
Ladysmith: 1°C — 19°C

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Heat advisories issued for Denver and parts of Colorado as record temperatures in triple digits arrive
Heat advisories issued for Denver and parts of Colorado as record temperatures in triple digits arrive

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Heat advisories issued for Denver and parts of Colorado as record temperatures in triple digits arrive

First Alert Weather Day's Friday and Saturday with Extreme Heat on the way First Alert Weather Day's Friday and Saturday with Extreme Heat on the way First Alert Weather Day's Friday and Saturday with Extreme Heat on the way The heat is on as we prepare for the longest and hottest day of the year. Friday marks the official start to summer, and it comes in hot. Quite literally. CBS High temperatures across the state today are expected to climb well above average, with triple-digit heat in Eastern Colorado and across the Denver metro area. If you're looking to beat the heat, head up to the high country, but know that it will still be warmer than normal for mountain neighborhoods as highs climb into the 80s, and even 90s for some. CBS The heat is prompting Heat Advisories for both Friday and Saturday for the Denver area, Northern Colorado, and the Eastern plains. The Heat Advisories will go into effect each day at 11 a.m. and remain in place until 6 p.m. The heat will be the most dangerous during that time frame each day. CBS Fire danger will remain high in Western Colorado throughout the weekend, with dry, warm, and windy conditions expected in the region. Winds for some could gust as high as 50 mph. CBS Find ways to stay cool this weekend, stay hydrated, and be mindful of heat-related illnesses as the weekend heat wave brings us into record-breaking territory.

Summer solstice in North Texas brings heat, humidity, triple-digit heat index
Summer solstice in North Texas brings heat, humidity, triple-digit heat index

CBS News

time2 hours ago

  • CBS News

Summer solstice in North Texas brings heat, humidity, triple-digit heat index

High temperatures in store for Dallas, Fort Worth on the first day of summer High temperatures in store for Dallas, Fort Worth on the first day of summer High temperatures in store for Dallas, Fort Worth on the first day of summer North Texas will have plenty of sunshine, heat and humidity on Friday, the summer solstice. Temperatures this afternoon will top out near 96 degrees, with feels like temperatures around 102-105, making it a great day to spend at the pool. High pressure will sit over North Texas and begin to shift east this weekend into early next week, keeping the region sunny and rain-free. The next seven days will be similar, with high heat and sunny skies. The next chance of rain is not until Thursday. When and what is the summer solstice? The word "solstice" comes from the Latin words "sol" for sun and "stitium" which can mean "pause" or "stop." The solstice is the end of the sun's annual march higher in the sky, when it makes its longest, highest arc. In North Texas, Friday will have 14 hours and 19 minutes of daylight, the longest of the year. Starting on Saturdays the days will get shorter until the winter solstice, when there will be 9 hours and 59 minutes of daylight. The summer solstice is also the beginning of astrological summer. What's the difference between meteorological and astronomical seasons? Astrological and meteorological seasons are two different methods to carve up the year. Astronomical seasons depend on how the Earth moves around the sun, whereas meteorological seasons are defined by the weather. They break down the year into three-month seasons based on annual temperature cycles. By the meteorological calendar, spring starts on March 1, summer on June 1, fall on Sept. 1 and winter on Dec. 1.

Maps show heat wave forecast across much of U.S. Here's when it starts and how long it will last.
Maps show heat wave forecast across much of U.S. Here's when it starts and how long it will last.

CBS News

time2 hours ago

  • CBS News

Maps show heat wave forecast across much of U.S. Here's when it starts and how long it will last.

Dangerous heat wave to slam parts of the U.S. A brutal heat wave is in the forecast across the eastern United States, and it's expected to bring several days of record high temperatures at the start of the weekend and into next week. The National Weather Service has called it "the first significant heat wave this season." Temperatures are expected to soar more than 25-35 degrees above average in the Plains on Friday, CBS News meteorologist Nikki Nolan said. Potential daily record highs are also forecast for parts of the Rockies and Plains on Friday and Saturday, then temperatures well into the 90s will reach the mid-Atlantic and Northeast and linger into next week. Here's what to know about the heat wave and how to stay safe. Heat wave forecast maps "Summer has taken its time arriving in the Northeast, but it's coming in HOT," the National Weather Service wrote Wednesday in a social media post. "Triple-digit heat indices will be common through next week, with oppressive humidity." The heat index is what the actual temperature feels like when it's combined with relative humidity. These maps show daily forecast highs across the country and their departures from average temperatures. Friday's high temperatures across the U.S. CBS News Saturday's high temperatures across the U.S. CBS News Sunday's high temperatures across the U.S. CBS News Monday's high temperatures across the U.S. CBS News Tuesday's high temperatures across the U.S. CBS News How long will the heat wave last? The heat is expected to shift into the Midwest and Ohio Valley by the end of the weekend and arrive in the Northeast and mid-Atlantic on Sunday through the first half of next week. Parts of the Northeast face a "High Risk" — a greater than 60% chance — of extreme heat through the middle of next week, according to the National Weather Service. What constitutes a heat wave? A heat wave is a period of unusually hot weather that lasts more than two days, according to the National Weather Service. It often, but not always, covers a large area and exposes a large number of the population to hazardous heat, which can be extremely dangerous for vulnerable people, including children and the elderly. How to stay safe during a heat wave The simplest way to way to avoid heat-related illnesses is to stay out of the sun and avoid extended time outdoors in extreme temperatures, experts say. If strenuous outdoor activities are unavoidable, you should dress for the heat and wear lightweight, loose-fitting and light-colored clothing, the National Weather Service recommended. You should also stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water, even if you're not thirsty. It's also important to be aware of any symptoms of overheating, which include muscle cramps, unusually heavy sweating, shortness of breath, dizziness, headaches, weakness or nausea, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. If you experience these symptoms, one major sign to seek care is if the symptoms don't improve after getting into a cooler environment or hydrating, experts say. contributed to this report.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store