In the coming days, spring will expand again in Austria and is even in top shape. A summer day with values up to 25 degrees could also be possible in isolated cases. But as the “harbinger” of the Easter Bunny, a cold front reaches the country on Good Friday. Do we need a coat and umbrella for the Easter egg hunt this year?
Throughout Austria, Wednesday and Maundy Thursday brought us temperatures above 20 degrees. “It will be warmest in the west of the country, in Tyrol 25 degrees is also possible locally – a summer day by definition,” explains Manfred Spatzierer, chief meteorologist at the storm center. However, there is a drop of bitterness in the form of many small grains in the air. Since Sahara dust makes the sky appear hazy again, don’t expect bright sunshine.
Good Friday cold front
We expect literal drops on Good Friday: with the cold front, clouds are also moving into the country and bringing rain and in some cases even thunderstorms. While the temperature limit in the south rises to 22 degrees, it remains a bit cooler everywhere with values between 15 and 20 degrees.
Some lower temperatures await us on Holy Saturday. “The maximum values are then only between eight and 17 degrees,” reports the chief meteorologist. Rain is also a problem in the beginning, but the showers will slowly decrease during the day. Even the sun dares to come out again.
Temperatures are rising again
And Easter Monday? There is good news for him. Although the morning starts a bit frosty in some places, the parasol can stay inside this day: a lot of sun is waiting for us. Temperatures are rising again, reaching between ten and 18 degrees. You probably don’t need a coat, especially in the west and south.
Easter Monday is very similar, with more sunshine with a few cloud fields. The temperatures even rise a bit and rise to 13 to 20 degrees.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
