The heatwave will continue this week with maximums of between 29 and 36 degrees Celsius, then at the end of the week the chance of rain and thunderstorms will increase, and precipitation can be expected in several places on Sunday – according to the national medium-term forecast of the National Meteorological Service.
On Sunday, sunny weather with cumulus clouds is expected. Showers and thunderstorms may occur in places – most likely in the eastern and southeastern regions of the Great Plain and in the Northern Central Mountains. The National Meteorological Office also issued a first-degree warning due to thunderstorms east of the Danube.
At dawn on Sunday (20th August), two more aftershocks followed the previous day’s earthquakes in the vicinity of Szarvas, one before four o’clock, the other around a quarter to six, the Kövesligethy Radó Seismology Observatory of the Earth Physics and Space Science Research Institute told MTI.
An earthquake measuring 4 on the Richter scale was registered near Gyomaendrőd on Saturday morning; a few minutes later, an earthquake occurred near Túrkeve, and almost an hour and a half later, an earthquake occurred near Szarvas, the BM National Directorate General of Disaster Management told MTI.
Due to the Saint Stephen’s Day events, MÁV-Start is preparing for Sunday with extra flights, Mávinform announced on its Facebook page on Friday morning.
The typically sunny summer weather will continue over the weekend: on Sunday, August 20th, the hottest temperature can be as high as 30-35 degrees.
A new species has been added to the landscape unit.
Warm air flows over our region from the southwest and south. Temperatures will be above normal for this time throughout the week. On Tuesday and Saturday afternoon, the temperature can hit even 35 degrees.
On Saturday, mostly clear and sunny weather is expected, only a few veil or cumulus clouds may be in the sky, and there will be no precipitation during the weekend.
On Sunday, three-time Olympic champion swimmer Katinka Hosszú announced on her social media that her first child, Kamília Layber-Gelencsér, was born.
