Cloudy Sunday in Brandenburg: highs of up to 22 degrees expected!

Cloudy Sunday in Brandenburg: highs of up to 22 degrees expected!

This Sunday, August 24, 2025, Brandenburg has a predominantly cloudy sky, although the sun occasionally provides a few bright spots. It remains largely dry and the maximum temperatures are scratching the 22 degree mark. It will be refreshingly cool on Monday night, with temperatures dropping to around 7 to 10 degrees without any precipitation in sight.

In addition, Monday also starts cloudy, with temperatures between 20 and 23 degrees. The outlook for Tuesday shows that we can expect temperatures of 21 to 25 degrees, but there will be more cloud cover there. It will be exciting to look at the long-term forecast, because according to the German Weather Service (DWD), 30 degrees are certainly possible towards the end of the month. This makes the hearts of sun worshipers beat faster!

Long-term weather forecasts and their meaning

If you want to be on the safe side, you can find detailed long-term forecasts for Brandenburg at wetter2.com. These are not only available for the next 14 days, but also for a period of up to 30 days. The data is based on average values ​​from previous years and is updated daily. A precise forecast for a specific day is of course also possible, which is particularly helpful for excursionists and travelers. So a good hand in planning the perfect day for a trip is required!

However, one should not lose sight of the climate data. In recent years there has been an increase in extreme events in the region. Terms like “floods of the century” and “summer of the century” are no longer uncommon. According to the climate model evaluation, the average annual temperature in Brandenburg-Berlin has increased by almost 1 degree to 9.3 degrees Celsius since the beginning of the 20th century, with forecasts that this trend will continue to rise until the end of the 21st century.

Challenges posed by climate change

The effects of climate change are already being felt: summer rainfall is decreasing, while the likelihood of longer dry spells and heatwaves is increasing. At the same time, you have to be prepared for heavier rainfall in summer. Brandenburg-Berlin is one of the most endangered areas in Germany, which further underlines the need for climate adaptation. Here it is important not only to look at the weather data, but also to proactively address future challenges.

Smart handling of this information and a targeted expansion of climate data can help to better position the affected areas such as forestry, water management and agriculture. It is therefore important to continue to closely monitor developments in the area of ​​climate technology and data and to take the necessary steps.

With that in mind, it is to be hoped that the coming days bring us not only sunshine, but also some degree of stability in the weather as we prepare for challenges that have become greater than ever before.