South Africa weather warnings for Saturday, 28 June 2025

South Africa weather forecast: Disruptive rainfall expected over Cape Town on Saturday, 28 June 2025, with risk of localised flooding.

Following a week of intense winter weather systems, the South African Weather Service has issued a limited warning for Saturday, 28 June 2025.

Weather warnings issued for Saturday, 28 June 2025

While the broader country enters a phase of calmer conditions, the weather today remains unsettled in parts of the Western Cape, where a new localised threat has emerged.

A Yellow Level 1 warning for disruptive rain has been issued for the City of Cape Town. This advisory indicates the possibility of localised flooding, especially in areas prone to poor drainage or those with vulnerable infrastructure.

Rainfall associated with this alert is not expected to be severe in intensity but may accumulate enough to cause minor disruption, particularly on roads and low-lying urban zones.

While the warning level remains low, the public is advised to remain cautious, especially motorists navigating through areas known for water pooling and slower runoff.

Residents in informal settlements or low-lying regions should remain aware of any changes in local drainage systems and avoid flood-prone zones where possible.

No other impact-based weather warnings or fire danger notices have been issued for the remainder of the country, and there are no additional advisories currently in effect.

This marks a welcome reprieve for regions recently affected by successive cold fronts and storm activity.

However, the weather in the Western Cape continues to reflect the seasonal trend of above-normal rainfall, consistent with the broader mid-winter climate outlook.

The South Africa weather forecast for Saturday, 28 June 2025, highlights a more subdued meteorological environment, with the primary concern being disruptive rainfall in Cape Town.

Residents in the affected area should remain attentive to official guidance and take necessary precautions against localised flooding.