calm start greets Mauritius this morning, but the weather today will still bring a few passing changes. Between 5:30 and 7:00 a.m., some scattered clouds may drift across the island, especially over the central plateau. After that, skies are expected to clear up gradually, offering mostly sunny conditions. Temperatures will remain similar to yesterday, with a light northeast breeze blowing at around 12 km/h.
However, after midnight, a more humid and unstable air mass is expected to move over the region. Starting tomorrow morning, this could result in up to 25mm of rainfall within just three hours. Thursday and Friday are likely to bring widespread showers, some potentially accompanied by thunderstorms. Convective clouds may also form locally during this period. The good news? The weekend is expected to bring back fairer skies.
From December 15 onwards, conditions over the western Indian Ocean may become more favorable for the development of tropical depressions – something to keep an eye on in the coming days.
The sea is calm this morning, with glassy waters reported around Caudan. Wave heights range from 0.7 to 1.2 meters near reefs.
High tide: 11:16 and 23:58
Low tide: 05:07 and 17:46
Sea temperature: around 27.6°C
You can view the LIVE weekly weather forecast for Mauritius by CLICKING HERE.
Cyclone updates and rough sea warnings can be followed HERE.
Rodrigues weather
No rainfall was recorded in Rodrigues over the past 24 hours. This morning starts out cloudy, and there are currently convective clouds forming to the northwest over the sea, producing lightning and thunder. If these systems edge closer to the island, between 10mm and 15mm of rain could fall locally.
Sea state: Waves of 1.5 meters in the open ocean
Agalega
Heavy rainfall was recorded around 4:00 a.m. today due to convective clouds, which are now moving further west. The region will continue to be under the influence of active weather patterns throughout the week.
You can view the LIVE weekly weather forecast for Mauritius by CLICKING HERE.
Cyclone updates and rough sea warnings can be followed HERE.
