News
Weather forecast for 24 July 2026
Dangerous precipitation expected in 10 regions of Bulgaria on Friday
Thursday 23 July 2026 19:25
Thursday, 23 July 2026, 19:25
PHOTO BTA
Font size
On Friday, the minimum temperatures in Bulgaria will be from 13 to 17°C. For Sofia, it is expected to be 13°C. During the day, cloudiness will increase from the west and by the end of the day it will be mostly significant. In many places there will be rain, in the mountainous areas and Ludogorie region - temporarily intense, significant in quantity and accompanied by thunderstorms.
Temperatures will drop tomorrow. Maximum temperatures will be from 18-20° in the western regions to 26-28° in the eastern ones. In the capital it will be around 19°C.
Along the Bulgarian Black Sea coast, there will be rain showers. The precipitation will be more intense along the northern coast. A moderate wind will blow from the north-northeast. The maximum air temperatures will be from 24 to 27°C. The sea water is 24-26°C.
In the mountains, the cloudiness will be significant. In many places there will be short, temporarily intense rains. The amounts will be more significant in the western massifs, the Western Rhodopes and in the Central Balkans. Light snow will fall on the highest peaks. A moderate to strong wind will blow from the northern quarter. The maximum temperature at 1,200 m above sea level will be about 13°C, at 2,000 m it will be about 8°C.
Sunny weather will prevail on Saturday. After noon, it will become cloudy over the eastern and mountainous regions, but only in places there will be short rain with thunderstorms. It will remain windy. Maximum temperatures will be between 23 and 28°C. On Sunday it will be mostly sunny.
Cumulus clouds will develop in the Balkans and there will be short showers with thunderstorms, more intense in the southern regions. It will be mostly sunny in the northwestern part of the peninsula.
In Athens daytime highs on Friday will reach 31°C, in Belgrade and Bucharest - 25°C, for Istanbul the forecast is up to 29°C.
Edited by Ivo Ivanov
This publication was created by: Rositsa Petkova