Very intense rain, real thunderstorms. They emerge from the maps weather forecast Of Paolo Sottocorona in his weather forecast for Saturday 9 November and the following days. But the “very intense” rainfall is unleashed above all on the sea, in the central-northern Tyrrhenian Sea, only marginally touching Sardinia, on the inland areas, Corsica and the Tuscan archipelago.
“This bad weather if it were a real disturbance it would move eastwards, however the forecast for tomorrow” Sunday 10 November “reduces it” so much so that it descends to the south and causes “intense but more isolated phenomena”, on Sardinia and marginally on Sicily. On the rest of the peninsula “perhaps light drizzle in the south, and there are a few more clouds”, explains Sottocorona. In the center and north the weather is absolutely stable.
Past the weekend we arrive at Monday 11 November: “This attenuation of these intense phenomena due to the high sea temperature continues”, explains the meteorologist. However, something remains to the west of Sardinia and on the Ionian Sea, to the south.
#intense #rain #hits #Tempo
**Interview with Paolo Sottocorona: Understanding Recent Weather Anomalies**
**Interviewer:** Good morning, Paolo! Thank you for joining us today to discuss the recent weather patterns that have emerged in your forecast.
**Paolo Sottocorona:** Good morning! It’s a pleasure to be here.
**Interviewer:** Your latest forecast indicates some very intense rainfall and thunderstorms expected for the central-northern Tyrrhenian Sea. Can you explain what might be driving these extreme weather conditions?
**Paolo Sottocorona:** Certainly! These intense weather patterns are primarily driven by a combination of atmospheric instability and low-pressure systems moving through the region. When warm, moist air meets cooler air aloft, it can lead to significant precipitation and thunderstorms—this is exactly what we’re seeing now.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that while the rainfall is “very intense,” it mainly affects the sea and only marginally touches areas like Sardinia and parts of Tuscany. Why are these regions experiencing such varying impacts?
**Paolo Sottocorona:** That’s a key point. The sea is generally more susceptible to these weather phenomena, as there are fewer obstacles to disrupt the flow of air and moisture. When storms develop over water, they can gather strength and release a considerable amount of rain, whereas the land has geographical features that can absorb some of that moisture or redirect storm paths away from populated areas.
**Interviewer:** With the forecasts predicting continued severe weather, what should residents in the affected areas do to prepare?
**Paolo Sottocorona:** It’s essential for residents to stay informed through reliable weather updates. Having an emergency plan in place, such as knowing escape routes and local shelters, is also important. Additionally, securing outdoor items that may become projectiles in high winds is a precaution everyone should take seriously.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, are this week’s weather patterns indicative of larger, long-term climate trends we should be aware of?
**Paolo Sottocorona:** While single weather events can’t definitively point to broader climate trends, we have seen an increase in the frequency and intensity of storms globally, which is often attributed to climate change. It’s crucial to continue monitoring these patterns to better understand their implications for the future.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Paolo. We appreciate your expertise and guidance during these turbulent weather times.
**Paolo Sottocorona:** Thank you for having me. Stay safe, everyone!
