South Africa’s weather forecast. Image: Pexels
Weather: Rainy evening predicted for parts of Kwazulu-Natal
According to the South African Weather Service (SAWS), a rainy evening has been predicted for parts of Kwazulu-Natal
South Africa’s weather forecast. Image: Pexels
According to the South African Weather Service (SAWS), a rainy evening has been predicted for parts of Kwazulu-Natal – and the partially-coastal province has been affected by rain and thunderstorms for several months.
ALSO READ: Weather: Weather warnings for parts of SA
Reports say that rain and storms might continue for tonight (10 January, 2024), and rain has already started to spread through parts of the province – including Durban North and Durban West.
Here’s more about what residents and visitors to the province can expect, and what the future conditions might hold for this area of the country.
Weather: Rainy evening predicted for parts of Kwazulu-Natal
The South African Weather Service (SAWS) have predicted a rainy evening for parts of Kwazulu-Natal, including Durban North and parts of Western Durban.
ALSO READ: KZN to brace for MORE RAINY WEATHER
Residents and visitors can expect mild storms in some parts, though might also see more serious thunderstorms with the potential for floods.
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If you’re in Kwazulu-Natal, stay safe during tonight’s potential weather – and check back to see what the conditions could change to tomorrow.
Weather: Staying safe during storms
Residents and visitors in Kwazulu-Natal are advised to stay clear of the weather, and to avoid the worst of the storms when travelling.
ALSO READ: Weather Watch: Why South Africa’s weather is getting weirder
Reports include increasing rain and thunderstorms for parts of the province, with the potential for more rain expected.
See your local report here
Residents are advised to keep an eye on their local report, especially as conditions continue to push towards more rain and thunderstorms expected from tonight (10 January, 2024).
Other provinces (including North-West and Gauteng) might also be affected by the potential for incoming storms.
See your local report at The South African’s website – and stay safe no matter where in the country you might be tonight!
