The weather today across South Africa is generally calm, with no impact-based warnings or fire danger notices issued by the South African Weather Service (SAWS) for Sunday, 22 June 2025.
However, a noteworthy advisory has been released in anticipation of an intense cold front set to arrive midweek, which may result in hazardous conditions in select provinces.
While immediate threats are absent, residents are advised to prepare for adverse weather expected from Wednesday onward.
Weather warnings issued for Sunday, 22 June 2025
- Impact-Based Warnings:
- None issued for today.
- No severe weather-related disruptions are expected across any parts of the country.
- Fire Danger Warnings:
- None issued for today.
- Conditions do not meet the threshold for heightened fire risk anywhere nationally.
- Advisories:
- An intense cold front is forecast to affect the Western Cape and Northern Cape provinces between Wednesday, 25 June and Thursday, 26 June 2025.
- Anticipated impacts include:
- Very cold, wet, and windy conditions across interior regions.
- Heavy rainfall, posing flooding risks in low-lying and urban areas.
- Strong interior winds may disrupt travel and infrastructure.
- Gale force coastal winds could affect marine and port operations.
- Very rough to high seas, making maritime activities dangerous.
- Light snowfall is possible on high-lying terrain, potentially impacting road travel and small-scale farming operations.
- This advisory is particularly relevant to residents, travelers, and agricultural stakeholders in cities such as Cape Town, Springbok, Beaufort West, and surrounding areas within the specified provinces.
- Anticipated impacts include:
- An intense cold front is forecast to affect the Western Cape and Northern Cape provinces between Wednesday, 25 June and Thursday, 26 June 2025.
The South Africa weather forecast for Sunday, 22 June 2025, indicates no immediate severe weather concerns. However, the approaching midweek cold front demands attention due to its potential to cause significant disruption across the Western and Northern Cape.
The public, particularly small stock farmers and those in high-risk zones, are advised to monitor updates from SAWS and prepare accordingly.