Weather forecast for 10 daysEmpada, Guinea-Bissau

Tomorrow, in Empada, rumbling thunderstorms could affect the area later in the afternoon.
The likelihood of rainfall is high. However, precipitation will be light. Temperature span will be from a high of a humid 32°C to a low of a temperate 23°C.
The maximum heat index, which calculates the temperature value influenced by the moisture in the air, is computed to be a dangerously hot 46°C. Note that heat index values are valued for light wind and location in the shade. Be aware that direct exposure to sunlight increases heat impact and may raise the heat index by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Tomorrow's top temperature is set to align with the common October high of 33.5°C.
Sunrise will be at 06:52 and sunset at 18:36; tomorrow's daylight will last for 11h and 43min.

On Sunday, in Empada, afternoon thunderstorms are expected, possibly with frequent lightning.
The chance of precipitation is high. However, the rainfall will be light. The maximum temperature will be a blazing 33°C, while the minimum anticipated temperature is a moderately hot 24°C.
Sunday's highest temperature is predicted to match the regular high for October at 33.5°C.
Sunrise will be at 06:53 and sunset at 18:35; the daylight will last for 11h and 43min.

Warmest period: Thursday - Sunday 35°C.
Coldest day: tomorrow 32°C.

Highest chance: Sunday 96%.

Looking ahead, conditions suggest a period of unstable, cloudy and sun-filled weather is predicted.
Rainfall is predicted for Friday through Wednesday.
The variation in maximum temperature will be negligible over the next several days. Expected highs will hover between 32°C and 35°C, while the nighttime low will be also mostly stable, as night temperatures will lie between 23°C and 26°C.
Thursday through next Sunday, with the highest temperature of 35°C, will be the hottest days in Empada; the lowest daytime temperature of the period will be reached on Saturday, peaking at 32°C.
Combining with the humidity, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase vastly and vary between a burning hot 46°C and a life-threatening 55°C.