Weekly Weather Forecast; Severe Flooding in Italy kills 2; Drought Persists
May 5, 2023
Sunny conditions will continue all throughout this week. Winds gusts up to 10 to 15 mph. Today’s temperature range is from 92 degrees to 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Rain is not expected throughout the whole week.
Monday, May 8
High Temperature: 92 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 65 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 16 percent
Wind Speed: 11 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Tuesday, May 9
High Temperature: 93 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 62 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 14 percent
Wind Speed: 15 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Monday, May. 8
High Temperature: 92 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 65 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 16 percent
Wind Speed: 11 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Tuesday, May 9
High Temperature: 93 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 62 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 14 percent
Wind Speed: 15 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Wednesday, May 10
High Temperature: 84 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 60 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 18 percent
Wind Speed: 13 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Thursday May. 11
High Temperature: 89 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 64 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 16 percent
Wind Speed: 9 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
Friday, May 12
High Temperature: 95 degrees Fahrenheit
Low Temperature: 67 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 12 percent
Wind Speed: 8 mph
Forecast: Sunny
Chance of Rain: 0 percent
A flood in Italy recently killed 2 people due to the nonstop rain. Only one person was swept away by flood water while riding a bike, and another person went missing.Investigators also discovered a body that was found near Imola when a residence was hit by a flood-triggered landslide.The rainfall increased by 1.5 meters (almost 60 inches) within 24 hours. Smaller rivers overflowed in Emilia-Romagna. Nearly 450 people were escorted from their own homes. According to the Coldiretti agriculture lobby, they claimed that the violent storms, far from bringing relief from the drought, had worsened the situation, as floodwaters damaged vineyards and olive groves and only remained near historic lows at 43 percent capacity.