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Summer cold cuts: thunderstorms and cool nights in the southwest!
Find out the latest weather forecasts for the Neckar-Odenwald district on July 6, 2025: cooling, thunderstorms and changeable temperatures.
Summer cold cuts: thunderstorms and cool nights in the southwest!
On July 6, 2025, we will experience a significant change in the weather in Baden-Württemberg. As the RNZ reported that the next few days will be characterized by cooling and changeable conditions. Thunderstorms, clouds and rain are expected to replace the summer weather, which could certainly spoil the summer mood for many.
The German Weather Service (DWD) has already announced thickening clouds for Monday. There will be heavy rain, accompanied by possible thunderstorms. The temperatures will range between 18 and 22 degrees Celsius, which will provide a slight change from the high temperatures of the last few days. Wednesday last week was still hot, when the thermometer in Waghäusel-Kirrlach showed a whopping 38.7 degrees Celsius - the hottest day of the year so far in the southwest.
Forecasts for the coming days
It's no news that the month of July brings not only sun but also rain. The cool trend will continue on Tuesday, with highs of just 16 degrees in Hohenloh and Allgäu, 21 degrees on the Rhine and a cool 13 degrees in the mountain regions. In addition, Tuesday is considered the coolest day of the week - a circumstance that will certainly seem like a welcome cooling down to many.
But the rainfall will not be the only challenge in the next few days. There may be lightning and squalls in the Black Forest on Monday night. Citizens at high altitudes in particular should be prepared for uncomfortable weather.
Weather data and its monitoring
The weather situation in Germany is systematically documented, as is the DWD clarified. Different meteorological data such as air temperature, precipitation and wind speed are recorded every day at around 400 active climate stations. This information is essential for identifying trends and making forecasts.
Collecting and evaluating this data ensures that we are well informed about current weather conditions. And even if the weather doesn't cooperate, the DWD always keeps us up to date with its precise forecasts. For anyone who would like to find out more about data protection when handling weather data, the Meteostat an understandable overview of data collection and use.
While summer is putting us to the test, we can only hope that the weather trend will soon turn in favor of the beer garden and barbecue parties. But for the next few days: don't forget your umbrella!