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The Local Elections have finally arrived and the weather is already making it hard for voters to make their mark. Thankfully it was declared a Public Holiday
The Citizen reporter Narissa Subramoney urgers voters to take an umbrella. Why? We’re glad you asked.
While residents in the southern parts of the country will need it to keep dry, those in the northern parts will need to avoid a severe case of sunburn.
The South African Weather Service warns a cold front “will affect the Western and Northern Cape provinces today [1 November].”
This will result in rainy, cold and windy conditions for voters in the southern parts of the country.
“Strong winds over the western and southern half of SA may cause disruptions.”
Forecaster Kumsa Masizana said the cold front forecast – which made landfall mid-morning – is “still very much on track”.
ALSO READ: Elections 2021: Don’t forget your pen and umbrella
Those up north will “experience warm to hot and windy conditions”, the weather service said.
Temperatures in Polokwane and Tshwane will reach a high of 31 degrees Celcius while Johannesburg will reach 29 degrees Celcius.
The hottest temperatures in the country will be felt near Musina and Thabazimbi, reaching a high of 35 degrees Celcius.
