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Adelaide’s weather forecast for Monday 5th August

Clouds are clearing for a partly sunny Monday, with light winds and minimal chances of rain. A strong wind warning in effect for Tuesday.

As Monday progresses, Adelaide and its surrounding areas are seeing an early morning cloud cover which is expected to clear as the day moves into the afternoon. There’s a minor possibility of early morning showers with little expectation of rainfall as the day carries on. The sky will largely clear up, and we are expecting a maximum temperature around 15 degrees across various areas including Adelaide, Elizabeth, Glenelg, and Noarlunga.

Meteorologists have flagged a 20% chance of rain for the area, but insist it’s likely to remain dry apart from the slight possibility of very light rainfall.

Come Tuesday, 6 August, the city will experience partly cloudy skies once more. The weather will feature patches of morning fog, particularly around the northern suburbs, and a slight chance for showers over the hills and southern suburbs of Adelaide. The rest of the region should stay mostly dry under light wind conditions which will turn northwesterly reaching speeds of 15 to 25 km/h before calming by late afternoon. Temperatures are expected to hit a low of 6 degrees and peak at 16 degrees.

The broader South Australian region’s weather is shaped by a ridge of high pressure located in the southern part of the state and a middle-level trough moving east. This setup is forecasted to clear the state by Monday’s end, making way for the high pressure ridge to take more prominence by Tuesday and shift slowly east by Wednesday afternoon.

In preparation for these conditions, select regions like Mount Barker and Victor Harbor will notice partly cloudy skies with temperatures lingering around 14 to 15 degrees Celsius. Conversely, locations such as Parawa and the Yorke Peninsula might experience light showers.

The Bureau of Meteorology has also issued a strong wind warning for the Lower South East Coast for Tuesday, advising mariners and coastal residents to brace for stronger conditions.

A cold front is expected to sweep over southern South Australia by Thursday, potentially leading to a change in the current weather pattern.

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