Weekly Forecast: Extreme Heat Spreads, Rain Possible in Jakarta

Jakarta: Extreme Heat Gives Way to a Chance of Rain
Jakarta is forecast to start the week with extreme heat on Tuesday (20/10), with a maximum temperature of 35°C and a 10% chance of rain. Conditions are forecast to become partly cloudy on Wednesday (21/10), with a 20% chance of rain, then sunny with a chance of rain on Thursday and Friday (22–23/10), as the chance of rain rises to 50% and maximum temperatures reach 34°C–33°C. The chance of rain is forecast to peak at 70% on Saturday (24/10), with rain and sunny spells and a maximum temperature falling to 31°C. It is expected to remain at 60% on Sunday (25/10), with similar conditions, before dropping to 50% on Monday (26/10), when sunny conditions are expected to give way to rain and the maximum temperature is forecast to reach 32°C.
Surabaya to Swelter Under Extreme Heat All Week
Surabaya is forecast to experience extreme heat throughout the week, from Tuesday (20/10) to Monday (26/10), with the chance of rain remaining low at 10% each day during that period. Maximum temperatures are expected to peak at 37°C on Tuesday and Wednesday (20–21/10), then gradually fall to 36°C on Thursday and Friday (22–23/10) and 35°C from Saturday through Monday (24–26/10). Minimum temperatures are forecast to range from 25°C to 26°C. The hot, dry conditions are expected to continue without a break throughout the period, so residents should take care of themselves while outdoors.
Surabaya to Swelter Under Extreme Heat All Week
Denpasar is forecast to experience extreme heat on Tuesday (20/10), with a maximum temperature of 35°C, before conditions turn sunny from Wednesday (21/10) through Monday (26/10). During this sunny period, maximum temperatures are forecast to gradually fall from 34°C on Wednesday through Friday (21–23/10) to 32°C from Saturday through Monday (24–26/10), while the chance of rain remains low at 10% all week. Relative humidity is expected to increase slightly toward the weekend, but dry, sunny conditions are forecast to remain dominant.




