Well-known BiH meteorologist Nedim Sladić spoke for Liberation about the weather, and shared his forecast about what kind of weather we can expect in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
On this occasion, Sladić said that changeable weather awaits us in the coming days with an atypical Michaelmas summer, followed by new cyclones and a noticeable drop in temperatures by the end of the week.
Sladić explains that Michaelmas summer traditionally refers to an extended period of stable and pleasant weather, with warm days and fresh mornings, which occurs between the end of September and the beginning of November.
– This year, unfortunately, that is not the case. We have frequent interruptions in the form of precipitation, and with that we cannot say that this is the classic Michaelmas summer that we are used to, Sladić told Oslobođenje
The current weather conditions, Sladić explains, are still under the influence of the anticyclone, but at the same time he announces that this will soon change.
– A new weather change is coming, which is approaching us from the west. It will be conditioned first by the deepening of the high-altitude valley, and thus the pressure gradient will increase, which will bring moisture to the area of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the form of a pronounced southerly flow.
In other words, this means that Bosnia and Herzegovina will be affected by a pronounced southerly current, and during Wednesday and Thursday, a moderate to strong southerly is expected, which will occasionally have storm surges in the mountains.
– The south will be a prelude to more clouds, especially in the western areas of Bosnia and Herzegovina, where we can expect some transitory heavier rain, while in the rest of the country the precipitation will be transient, said Sladić.
A more noticeable drop in temperatures is predicted for Sunday, when a cold front will pass over our regions.
– Then we can expect the air temperature to drop to values that are slightly below normal for this time of year, so again on the high mountains, i.e. on the mountains above 1500 meters above sea level, there would be conditions for passing snow. We are still not talking about snow for the lowlands, concluded Sladić.
