It will remain dry in most places this evening and tonight. Locally there could be a winter shower. Most showers that come our way from the Netherlands die out before reaching our provincial border. This means it will probably remain completely dry in the south.
The temperature continues to fluctuate just above freezing.
Wednesday will be a chilly day with a chance of showers of rain, sleet or snow, especially in the first part of the day. The heaviest and heaviest showers are expected between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. in the north of the province. There the chance of slipperiness is greatest, especially after heavy showers of grain hail as it takes some time to melt away.
The surface is not frozen and is also wet, so snowflakes would quickly melt away. Unless the flakes become thick enough for a long time. The latter could become the case under rain streets that would continue to move continuously over the same strip. A few claps of thunder also remain a possibility.
The wind mainly comes from the west and reaches an average of 3 to 5 Beaufort. Gusts of between 50 and 65 km/h may occur in and around showers.
Between showers the temperature climbs to a maximum between 2 and 4°C. During heavy showers, the temperature can be locally and temporarily close to freezing point.
If some broader clearances appear during the night leading up to Thursday, temperatures may drop to around or just below freezing.
If a snow shower falls again afterwards, it will be easier for it to remain on the supercooled surface.
The wind continues to reach an average of 4 Beaufort from the west.
Belgium
