The capital of São Paulo faces a dry climate, with relative humidity below 30%; climatic condition extends to Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo
This Tuesday (26), the weather promises to be hotter than the previous day. The capital of São Paulo faces a dry climate, with relative humidity below 30%. This dry weather condition extends across the entire Southeast region of Brazil, including Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo. The lack of humidity can bring discomfort to the population, who must stay hydrated and avoid intense physical activity during the hottest times of the day.
Intense rain in southern Brazil
While the Southeast faces heat and dryness, the meteorological highlight of the beginning of the week is the rain in the southern region of the country. A cold front advances over Rio Grande do Sul, bringing intense rain to the southern half of the state. The heavy rain warning remains for the Western Border of Rio Grande do Sul and the southern half of Rio Grande do Sul. Despite the rain, Porto Alegre may experience extreme heat, with temperatures reaching 29ºC, which could worsen the feeling of stuffiness.
Climatic conditions in the Midwest and South
In Paraná and Santa Catarina, humidity is also below 30%, as well as in the south of Mato Grosso do Sul. In the Central-West, rain showers are expected, especially in the Federal District and Mato Grosso, with the possibility of being more intense in the afternoon. These rains can bring some relief from the heat, but they can also cause problems, such as flooding in urban areas.
Temperature forecast for the week
Temperatures for this Tuesday vary in different regions. In São Paulo, the maximum can reach 32ºC, with a forecast of reaching 34ºC by Thursday. Vitória will have a maximum of 27ºC, with no rain forecast, keeping the climate dry. In Porto Alegre, in addition to the rain showers, the high temperature persists with a maximum of 29°C. Cuiabá, in the Center-West, will also have rain showers in the afternoon, with a maximum of 31ºC, characterizing the typical spring climate, with sun, heat and scattered rain. The population must prepare for these climate variations, which are common at this time of year.
Published by Luisa Cardoso
