Namibia Meteorological Service — government agency issuing weather forecasts and warnings for rainfall, thunderstorms, flooding, and temperature conditions across Namibia.
Namibia Meteorological Serviceissuedheatwave advisory for southern Namibia
Source
“The weather service also issued a heatwave advisory for southern Namibia, urging residents to take necessary precautions and drink plenty of water as very hot conditions persist.”
Namibia Meteorological Serviceforecastedhot to very hot conditions over most parts of the country, with partly cloudy skies and isolated thundershowers expected over the northern and central-eastern interior
Source
“NAMIBIA is set to experience hot to very hot conditions over most parts of the country, with partly cloudy skies and a few to isolated thundershowers expected over the northern and central-eastern interior, while the coast will remain mild with fog patches, according to the Namibia Meteorological Service.”
Namibia Meteorological Servicehas forecasthot to very hot conditions across most parts of the country
Source
“THE Namibia Meteorological Service has forecast hot to very hot conditions across most parts of the country, with isolated thundershowers expected over the northern, central and eastern interior, while the south remains mostly sunny and dry.”
Namibia Meteorological Servicesaida low-pressure system over eastern parts is drawing moisture into northern and north-eastern interior
Source
“The Meteorological Service said a low-pressure system over the eastern parts of the country is drawing moisture into the northern and north-eastern interior, creating conditions conducive to a few isolated thunderstorms.”
Namibia Meteorological Serviceindicateisolated thundershowers in the north and east, dry and windy conditions in the west and south
Source
“Social media updates and the Namibia Meteorological Service indicate isolated thundershowers in the north and east, dry and windy conditions in the west and south, and high temperatures across much of the interior.”
Namibia Meteorological Servicerecorded17.5 millimetres of rain at Omungwelume
Source
“According to the Namibia Meteorological Service, Omungwelume also recorded 17.5 millimetres of rain, while Okondjatu received 1.8 millimetres and Okaukuejo measured light rainfall of about 0.5 millimetres.”
Namibia Meteorological Serviceforecastcooler air moving into southern parts with isolated thundershowers in north-east
Source
“In its forecast, the weather service said cooler air is moving into the southern parts of the country, with similar conditions expected to persist into Monday.”
Namibia Meteorological Service predicts rain showers across northern, central-eastern and extreme south-eastern interior regions on Tuesday, with strong winds expected in central and southern areas. Recent showers have already fallen on Outjo (12mm), Kamanjab and surrounding areas (14–20mm), and parts of Etosha National Park.
Why it matters
Rainfall forecast for northern, central and southern regions Tuesday—important weather update for farmers and water-stressed communities.
Namibia Meteorological Service predicts rain showers across northern, central-eastern and extreme south-eastern interior regions on Tuesday, with strong winds expected in central and southern areas. Recent showers have already fallen on Outjo (12mm), Kamanjab and surrounding areas (14–20mm), and parts of Etosha National Park.
The Namibia Meteorological Service predicts frost in central and southern regions on Wednesday, with temperatures expected to drop further. Cold and windy conditions are likely to persist and intensify, with some rain showers also expected in the southern and Zambezi regions.
Major intermittent rivers in the ||Kharas region have been flowing following recent heavy rains, though several roads are temporarily impassable. Despite the rainfall, water resources in southern Namibia remain under pressure due to high evaporation rates and limited groundwater recharge, with six southern dams currently storing 3% less water than a year ago.
Rainfall has affected much of Namibia this week, with the Meteorological Service warning of severe thunderstorms expected over north-western, Erongo, central, Hardap and //Kharas regions on Thursday that may cause flooding. The public is urged to take precautions, especially as the Easter holidays approach and increased travel could be disrupted by flooded roads.
Widespread heavy showers and hailstorms this weekend caused flooded and damaged roads across Namibia, with southern regions particularly affected. Severe thunderstorms are forecast for Monday across multiple regions, with flash flooding likely.
The Namibia Meteorological Service warns of heavy thunderstorms expected in central and southern regions this weekend, with flash floods possible. This week's rainfall has already displaced residents in the Zambezi Region, damaged water infrastructure in Grootfontein, revived major rivers including the Hoarusib and Kuiseb, and affected multiple areas across the country.
The Namibia Meteorological Service has warned of intense thunderstorms and flooding expected to affect eastern regions today, with flash floods anticipated. Heavy rainfall has already caused flooding in parts of the north, with Gobabis recording around 80mm of rain and Oshakati experiencing property damage.
The Namibia Meteorological Service forecasts rainfall across most interior regions this weekend, with the heaviest showers expected in the northern and central-eastern areas and potential for flash flooding. The public is advised to avoid crossing rising rivers and flooded areas.
The Namibia Meteorological Service has warned that severe thunderstorms are expected in central-north, Zambezi, Kavango, Otjozondjupa and Omaheke regions this week, with a risk of flash flooding, while isolated to scattered thundershowers are anticipated in central and southern regions. The Hydrological Services of Namibia has advised communities in flood-prone areas to exercise caution and activate multi-hazard contingency plans for flood risk mitigation.
Namibia's January 2026 rainfall was the eighth driest on record since 1981, with below-average precipitation across most of the country despite heavy downpours in the north-east, according to the Namibia Meteorological Service's Climate Watch report.
The Namibia Meteorological Service has warned of severe thunderstorms and widespread showers expected across multiple interior regions on Monday, with flash flooding possible, following weekend rainfall that exceeded 50mm in several areas and reached over 140mm in parts of Oshikoto Region.
Widespread rain swept across multiple regions on Wednesday and Thursday, and the Namibia Meteorological Service forecasts severe thunderstorms and possible flash flooding for Friday across the northern, north-eastern, Khomas, Omaheke and Hardap regions. Northern areas recorded between 16mm and 46mm of rain, while central areas including Windhoek received 6–14mm.
Rising floodwaters in the Zambezi region have cut off road access to Muzii Combined School, with pupils now using canoes to cross a swollen stream before walking to class. The regional education director says teaching is uninterrupted but authorities are prepared to take safety measures if flooding worsens.
Consistent rainfall across Namibia this week is expected to intensify today with heavy showers and possible flash flooding in southern regions, according to the Namibia Meteorological Service. The public has been warned to exercise caution during storms, particularly while driving.
Namibia experienced widespread thundershowers across multiple regions over the weekend, with rainfall ranging from 1 mm to 18 mm in various areas, while the Namibia Meteorological Service warned of persistent heatwave conditions in the south with temperatures forecast to reach up to 39°C.
The Namibia Meteorological Service forecasts hot to very hot conditions across most of the country with partly cloudy skies and isolated thundershowers over the northern and central-eastern interior, while the coast will remain mild with fog patches. Very hot conditions with maximum temperatures reaching 37°C are expected in the south and parts of the west, while coastal areas will experience much milder conditions around 23–27°C.
The Namibia Meteorological Service forecasts hot to very hot conditions across most of the country, with isolated thundershowers expected over northern, central and eastern interior areas, while the south remains mostly sunny and dry. Coastal areas will experience milder conditions with maximum temperatures of 24–27°C, while interior regions such as Keetmanshoop and Mariental are forecast to reach 36–37°C.
Hot and windy conditions are expected to persist across Namibia, with partly cloudy skies and isolated thundershowers forecast for northern and central regions, while the south remains sunny and hot to very hot. Coastal areas will experience milder conditions with morning fog, and temperatures inland will range from the low to mid-30s to very hot 36°C in the south.
Namibia is experiencing mixed weather with isolated thundershowers and high temperatures across the interior, strong winds in the west and south, and cooler conditions on the coast. Recent rainfall has been concentrated in the north, with Katima Mulilo recording 50 millimetres, while southern regions remain dry under a high-pressure system.
Parts of Namibia have recorded fresh rainfall over recent days, with rivers beginning to flow in areas including the Khomas Hochland and Otavi Valley. Meteorologists forecast cooler conditions in the south and continued chances of isolated thundershowers in the north-east, with authorities urging safety near flood-prone areas.
Namibia's Meteorological Service warns of very hot conditions and isolated thundershowers, particularly in the north, while coastal areas expect mild to warm weather with morning drizzle. Uis residents face temporary water supply interruptions due to power outages caused by heavy rainfall affecting NamWater's pumping capacity.
Significant rainfall across parts of Namibia, particularly in Erongo and Kunene regions, brought flowing rivers, thunderstorms and localised flooding on New Year's, with authorities warning motorists of hazardous road conditions including flood damage to the C36 route between Uis and Omaruru. The Namibia Meteorological Service expects continued partly cloudy conditions with isolated thundershowers in the north.
The Roads Authority has closed the Swartz River Bridge bypass on the B1 road between Windhoek and Okahandja after heavy rains washed it away, with motorists advised to use the dual carriageway instead. Weather authorities warn of continued moderate to heavy rainfall and possible flash floods across Kunene, Erongo East, Otjozondjupa and central northern regions.