Cyclone

Let us remind you that yesterday there was information that two cyclones are moving towards each other and will collide right over the Balkans.
As said, one cyclone is supposed to bring us showers even more abundant than the ones that are already hitting us. While the other brings even greater heat and fume.

According to the warning of meteorologist Marko ubrilo, showers and storms are expected especially over the western parts of central and southern Serbia, Srem, Mava, umadija, parts of western and southern Baka, in the south of Srem, Mava and umadija and the east of the region of central and southern Banat, Stig and Branievo.

NASA launched two small satellites designed to track tropical cyclones hour by hour from a base in New Zealand yesterday, in a project that could improve weather predictions on devastating storms.

Sunny and real spring weather is expected in Serbia on Thursday and Friday, with a weak south and southeast wind blowing. The maximum temperature today will be from 18 to 24°C, and Friday will be the hottest day in March, as the maximum temperature will reach a summer-like 25 degrees in some places.

In the next 48 hours the weather will offer us serious autumn-winter challenges. A configuration of a cold front and a Mediterranean cyclone will provide strong winds, significant amounts of rain and wet snow.

In the next period, we can expect sunny days with +25 to +30 degrees Celsius.

"Dry, but not very warm air will flow through our region until the weekend, and the nights will be very fresh, while the days will be mostly sunny with occasional moderate clouds and a very low probability of local showers," said geography professor and meteorologist Marko Cubrilo.

It is becoming increasingly evident that hurricanes, typhoons, and tropical cyclones worldwide are becoming stronger and potentially more deadly as the globe warms due to the climate crisis, according to a new study.

The devastating hurricanes that are occurring in the present are three times more than 100 years ago, scientists say in a new study, NOVA reports.

Using a new method to measure the destruction, scientists conclude that the damage from powerful cyclones is linked to the global warming.