You’ve probably been complaining about the relentless heat recently. And this woe is set to extend till the end of May.
Singapore will soon experience warmer, drier days than in the last two weeks, with daily maximum temperatures ranging between 34°C and 35°C.
As if that’s not enough to make you low-key faint, we could even be experiencing 36°C on a few days.
According to Meteorological Service Singapore (MSS), the last two weeks of May 2022 will be a lot warmer and drier.
While daily maximum temperatures are expected to hit 36°C on some days, we can also anticipate warm and humid conditions at night.
Temperatures on some nights will be at around 28°C. Those living around the southern and eastern coastal areas of the island will feel it the most.
The unusually warm weather on most days is caused by stable atmospheric conditions, which sees the presence of dry air over Singapore and in the surrounding region.
However, not all is lost. There will be rain, though only for a short time.
We would still have short-duration showers accompanied by thunder over a few parts of the island in the late morning and early afternoon.
If you’ve been hoping for some relief from the recent sweltering weather, this is not the update you’ve been waiting for.
We’re in for some dry, sunny days ahead, so be sure to carry an umbrella around to ward off harmful rays and make good use of sunblock.
And if you’re going out for intensive exercise, you may want to pack an extra change of clothes or plastic bags to prevent unwanted sweat stains.
Also read:
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Unsplash.
Rescue personnel successfully found the shoes before sending him to the hospital.
Crack open a cold one for a chance to win up to S$88,888.
Locals chucked dead chickens at the croc to get it to free the woman.
The same illness took his mother's life six years ago.
Locals believe the man was in contact with an occultist due to his struggle with…
Medical staff quickly restored backup oxygen to save their lives.