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Weather in Paris: a week of respite before the return of the heatwave and 35°C!

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The Editor

Did you feel it, that cool breeze that gently brushed your face when you opened your windows this morning, that fresh breath of air that seemed to have disappeared forever? Yes, this Monday, June 29, sets the tone: it's a week of relief amidst the heatwave weeks, a week where temperatures are back to seasonal norms and the planet is warming up a little less. Don’t get me wrong, it’s going to be warm, of course. After all, July is just around the corner. But it’ll be normally warm... and not 42°C in the shade! You see? Alright, let’s break it down.


A sunny start to summer like no other!

When it comes to the weather, it’s quite simple: it's going to be beautiful in the capital all week long. There might be a little cloud here and there, but nothing to worry about, especially with no storms expected. And according to Météo-France, that sunshine is here to stay at least until Sunday, July 12th. Great news: no region in France is on red alert at the moment.


Temperatures that respect seasonal norms before rising again

As for the temperatures, we're in for a very pleasant week. 28°C on Monday, June 29, and 31°C on Tuesday, June 30.

29°C on Wednesday, July 1st, and Thursday, July 2nd. And then? A wonderfully stable weekend, with between 18°C and 20°C in the morning, and 30°C in the afternoon. It’s starting Monday, July 6th that the temperatures will gradually rise again. Currently, Météo-France is predicting 31°C at the start of the week, 33°C on Tuesday, July 7th, and between 33°C and 34°C from Wednesday, July 8th to Friday, July 10th. The weekend will be all about those lovely 23°C mornings and 32°C in the afternoon.

However, the meteorological organization mentioned on Sunday evening, June 28: “We are seeing forecasts circulating on social media regarding temperatures exceeding next week (with some values being quite high). [...] For the weeks of July 6 to 13, the scenario of intense heat across the country is becoming the most likely.” Current forecasts are therefore highly likely to change, and we’ll keep you updated, of course!