Weather forecast for 10 daysPodosugih, Indonesia

Tomorrow, in Podosugih, expect continuous cloudiness with subdued daylight.
The likelihood of rainfall is low, and light precipitation is predicted. Temperature is forecasted to swing from a high of a hot 34°C to a low of a warm 26°C.
The maximum heat index, which calculates the temperature value influenced by the moisture in the air, is estimated at a burning hot 47°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.
The day’s highest temperature is anticipated to be slightly warmer than the standard November average of 30.4°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:12 and sunset at 17:38; tomorrow's daylight will last for 12h and 26min.

On Sunday, 15th of November, a few thunderstorms may form under unstable skies.
With a low probability, light precipitation is expected. Forecasted temperature values will span from a tropical 34°C down to a moderately hot 26°C.
Sunday's forecasted high will be moderately higher than the typical November high of 30.4°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:12 and sunset at 17:38; the daylight will last for 12h and 26min.

Warmest period: tomorrow - Sunday 34°C.
Coldest period: Monday - Sunday 33°C.

Highest chance: today 100%.

Primarily turbulent and occasionally gloomy and showery weather is forecasted.
Rainfall is predicted day-to-day, with daily precipitation varying from a minimal 1mm to a maximum of 22mm.
The temperature shift across days will be subtle in the upcoming period. The maximum temperature will vary between 33°C and 34°C, while fluctuations in the night’s lowest temperature will be also minimal, as the lowest temperatures will remain in the range of 25°C to 26°C.
Saturday and Sunday, with the highest temperature of 34°C, will be the hottest days; for the remaining days, the highest temperature will consistently be 33°C.
Taking the humidity into consideration, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase vastly and vary between a life-threatening 45°C and a burning hot 47°C.