Thunderstorm alarm for Nuremberg: Threatening up to 70 km/h storm gusts and hail!

Thunderstorm alarm for Nuremberg: Threatening up to 70 km/h storm gusts and hail!

Current thunderstorm warnings for the greater Nuremberg area shape the weather on June 7, 2025. According to Merkur pulls a strong thunderstorm from the southwest to the northeast and brings dangerous weather phenomena. The meteorologists warn of gusts of wind that can reach speeds of up to 70 km/h, as well as heavy rain, which can be up to 20 l/m² per hour. There is also the possibility for small -grained hail.

The weather warning is valid until 2 p.m. and affects several counties in the region. The affected areas include:

• Erlangen-Höchstadt
• Forchheim
• Bayreuth
• Nürnberger Land
• Amberg-Sulzbach
• Neustadt an der Waldnaab

inconsistent weather in Germany

The German Weather Service continues to inform about the current weather conditions on June 7, 2025 at 11:05 a.m. All over Germany, there is an inconsistent, cool and windy weather, which is characterized by a western current. In the east, especially in the afternoon, storms with hail of 2 cm and heavy gusts of wind are expected around 100 km/h (BFT 10). The possibility of individual tornadoes cannot be excluded.

The changeable weather conditions are accompanied by stiff to stormy gusts between 55 and 70 km/h, whereby stormy gusts can occur in the summit. Despite a general weather calming on Sunday night, it remains windy, especially in the mountain regions. The next current information on this weather conditions will be provided at 9:00 p.m. at the latest.

severe weather warnings in Bavaria

For Bavaria, the Storm Center an overview map of the severe weather warnings. This card shows risks in different regions, including Spessart, Rhön, Frankenwald and many more. The types of possible storms range from storm and hurricane to heavy rain to thunderstorms and smoothness. The storm center distinguishes between preliminary warnings that are issued up to 48 hours in advance, and acute warnings that indicate secure natural hazards.

The warning levels are clearly defined: Orange stands for a moderate storm, red for a strong and violet for an extreme storm that represents the highest warning level. The information is updated around the clock by experienced meteorologists in order to inform the public as best as possible about unforeseen weather developments.