According to the forecast, the ultraviolet radiation index will reach very high to extreme levels as skies clear.
Tuesday Temperature Forecast and Heat Stress
Temperatures will rise across Israel on Tuesday, bringing a slight intensification of heat stress. The forecast indicates that skies will move from partly cloudy or clear in the morning to mostly clear later in the day. Heavy to extreme heat stress is expected in many areas, while the Mediterranean Sea will be wavy with waves ranging from 50 to 90 centimeters.
Tuesday’s forecast temperatures include:
- Eilat: 28°C–40°C (82°F–104°F)
- Beit She’an: 26°C–38°C (79°F–100°F)
- Ein Gedi: 27°C–38°C (81°F–100°F)
- Tiberias: 23°C–36°C (73°F–97°F)
- Nazareth: 22°C–36°C (72°F–97°F)
- Katzrin: 21°C–36°C (70°F–97°F)
- Afula: 22°C–35°C (72°F–95°F)
- Be’er Sheva: 22°C–34°C (72°F–93°F)
- Mitzpe Ramon: 20°C–33°C (68°F–91°F)
- Lod: 23°C–32°C (73°F–90°F)
- Safed: 20°C–32°C (68°F–90°F)
- Jerusalem: 18°C–31°C (64°F–88°F)
- Tel Aviv: 24°C–31°C (75°F–88°F)
- Haifa: 24°C–31°C (75°F–88°F)
- Ashdod: 23°C–31°C (73°F–88°F)
Mid-Week Temperature Trends for Wednesday and Thursday
Conditions are likely to intensify as the week progresses. On Wednesday, skies are expected to become sunny after morning clouds clear. Temperatures may rise slightly again, specifically in the mountains and inland areas, where conditions will be hotter and drier than usual. The coastal plain is expected to become humid, which will further intensify heat stress.
By Thursday, temperatures are forecast to rise slightly again. The weather is expected to be hotter than usual to scorching in the mountains and inland regions. While the coastal plain remains humid, heavy to extreme heat stress is expected across most parts of the country.
Friday Weather Outlook
The trend of elevated temperatures is expected to continue into Friday. Forecasts indicate mostly clear skies with temperatures remaining hotter than usual to scorching in the mountains and inland areas. Humid conditions are expected to persist along the coast, and heavy to extreme heat stress will likely continue across most of Israel.