Current weather

A storm depression over the North Sea is bringing in a cold front and ushering in early winter weather. Behind the disturbance, colder air from the North Atlantic will flow steadily towards us from Friday onwards. This will cause the snow line to drop below 1,500 meters above sea level in the coming days, and at times even to around 1,000 meters above sea level. On Friday, there will be nighttime showers behind the cold front, mainly affecting the northwestern mountain areas. However, the weather will calm down during the day, and it will not only be largely dry from the south, but the clouds will also break up. On Saturday, showers will increase again from the west, and the weather will become significantly more changeable once more. The westerly wind will remain strong on both days, and the snow line will temporarily rise again to 1,600 meters above sea level on Saturday. Sunday promises a significant improvement with persistently very cool temperatures. Bright sunshine will be followed by more compact clouds from the west in the course of the afternoon. With the wind turning northwesterly, another surge of cold, damp air will reach us at the beginning of the new week. From Monday to Tuesday, there will be heavy snow showers down to around 1,000 meters, especially in the northwestern foothills of the mountains.