ESPNWrexham suffer heaviest loss under Reynolds, Mac in West Ham routCNN TürkBakan Gürlek duyurdu! Turizmde huzur operasyonları: 106 şüpheli tutuklandıPunchImo LG polls to hold September 26ESPN Deportes¿Dónde se ubica la Hormiga en el futbol griego según su valor?The Jerusalem PostAs his presidency enters its final stretch, Isaac Herzog lays out his three priorities for IsraelInquirerRidon to Sara Duterte: Attend Monday’s Senate impeachment trialDaily MaverickThe invisible border — how 9/11 reshaped global security and identity 25 years laterוואלהרוכב אופנוע כבן 30 נפצע באורח בינוני בתאונה עצמית בכביש 899Bollywood HungamaBREAKING: Daayra marks Kareena Kapoor Khan’s TENTH film to receive ‘A’ rating from CBFC; Kunal Kemmu’s Vibe also gets adult certificateVanguardAtiku’s subsidy plan failed under Obasanjo – PresidencyAnadolu AjansıAntalya'da ambalaj deposunda yangın çıktıIl Fatto QuotidianoSi accascia e perde i sensi durante una partita di padel: paura per Andrea Camplone, ex capitano del Pescara
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, September 12, 2026

News24 | Another cold snap looms, with rain and damaging winds on the cards

Translate

Cold, wet and windy conditions are expected across parts of South Africa from Sunday into Tuesday.

Cold, wet and windy conditions are expected across parts of South Africa from Sunday into Tuesday.

Jason Oxenham/Getty Images

  • Cold, wet and windy conditions are expected across parts of South Africa from Sunday into Tuesday.
  • The Northern Cape and Western Cape face heavy rain, possible flooding, rough seas and gale-force winds from Sunday.
  • The Eastern Cape, Free State, Gauteng, Mpumalanga, North West and KwaZulu-Natal could see showers, thunderstorms, damaging winds and colder temperatures from Monday.

Large parts of the country are expected to experience colder temperatures, heavy downpours, damaging winds and rough seas from Sunday into Tuesday.

On Saturday, senior forecaster at the SA Weather Service Tokelo Chiloane said a cut-off low weather system was expected to make landfall over the western parts of the country from Sunday, before moving eastwards.

“Cut-off lows are dominant or frequent during the transition seasons, meaning that they occur in autumn as well as spring. The cut-off low system, by its nature, is a cold system, so it brings cold air from the upper levels and brings it down.

“Whenever we are transitioning from summer to winter, or from winter to summer, cut-off lows are dominant this time of the year or frequent this time of the year,” Chiloane said.

The Northern Cape and Western Cape are expected to be among the first provinces affected, with a 60% to 80% chance of showers and thundershowers in affected areas from Sunday to Monday.

“We have an advisory for very cold temperatures in that region, particularly where the escarpment area is between the two provinces,” Chiloane said.

She said citizens could also expect strong and potentially damaging winds.

“We are also looking at heavy downpours, which can lead to flooding in some areas,” she said.

She said the weather service was still assessing which specific areas would be covered by warnings for heavy rainfall and flooding.

The system is further expected to produce rough to high seas and gale-force winds along the west and south-west coasts.

READ | Cars submerged in waterlogged roads as heavy rains pelt Joburg

The cut-off low is then expected to move eastwards, with conditions deteriorating across the central and eastern parts of the country from Monday into Tuesday.

Affected provinces include the Eastern Cape, Free State, Gauteng, Mpumalanga, North West and KwaZulu-Natal.

“We are looking at a 30% to 60% chance of showers and thundershowers,” she said.

Strong and damaging winds are also expected over the central parts of the country, particularly the Free State, North West, parts of the Northern Cape, and the Eastern Cape.

“We are going to be having colder temperatures compared to today (Saturday), because today is a bit warmer, so temperatures will be affected,” she said.

She added that conditions along the Eastern Cape coastline would be monitored, saying that rough seas could develop there as the system moves eastwards.

View the original on News24

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.