Montenegro and the broader Balkans experienced stark temperature swings last week, with clear skies creating unusually wide gaps between warm daytime highs and chilly nighttime lows. A high-pressure system delivered prolonged sunshine by day, but the lack of cloud cover at night allowed heat to dissipate quickly, leading to rapid cooling. Meteorologists attribute the phenomenon to the region’s diurnal range, where temperature fluctuations between day and night become more pronounced under stable atmospheric conditions. Meanwhile, a low-pressure system is now shifting toward the Aegean Sea, potentially altering weather patterns across southern Europe.
Clear skies bring warm days and cold nights to Montenegro, while a low-pressure system moves towards Aegean SeaEurope live – latest updatesTemperatures fluctuated dramatically in the Balkans last week, with unusually large differences between daytime highs and overnight lows – known as the diurnal range.An area of high pressure over the region brought prolonged sunshine during the day, while clear skies at night allowed temperatures to drop rapidly as heat escaped into the atmosphere without cloud cover to slow the cooling. Continue reading...
