Weather forecast for 10 daysAyapel, Colombia

Tomorrow, scattered thunderstorms are also likely by the afternoon.
With a high probability, moderate precipitation is expected. Temperatures are predicted to peak at a humid 34°C and drop to a minimum of a moderately hot 24°C.
The maximum heat index, which integrates air moisture with ambient temperature, is calculated to be a blazing hot 48°C. Take into consideration that the heat index values are calculated for shade and light wind conditions. Exposure to direct sunshine can increase heat index values by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Tomorrow's peak temperature is forecasted to align with October's common high of 32°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:49 and sunset at 17:39; tomorrow's daylight will last for 11h and 50min.

On Sunday, 1st of November, expect scattered thunderstorms that may be accompanied by brief heavy rain and thunder.
The likelihood of rainfall is high, and precipitation will be moderate. Temperatures are forecasted to range from a maximum of a tropical 32°C to a minimum of a temperate 24°C.
The high temperature is expected to match October's standard maximum of 32°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:49 and sunset at 17:38; the daylight will last for 11h and 50min.

Maximum temperature: 34°C.
Coldest day: Wednesday 31°C.

Highest chance: 84%.

For the coming ten days, thunderstorms and rainy weather are expected daily.
Rainfall is anticipated day-to-day, with daily precipitation varying from a minimal 5mm to a maximum of 22mm.
The variation in maximum temperature will be negligible in the upcoming days. Expected highs will hover between 31°C and 34°C, while the overnight low will be also nearly unchanged, as night temperatures will lie between 23°C and 25°C.
Saturday and next Sunday, with the highest temperature of 34°C, will be the hottest days; with the highest temperature of 31°C, Wednesday will be the coldest day.
Taking the humidity into consideration, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase significantly and vary between a torridly hot 40°C and a life-threatening 48°C.