The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has forecast mostly cloudy skies across much of the country today, Tuesday, June 30, 2026, with isolated thunderstorms and rainfall expected from the afternoon into the evening.
Residents should remain alert, as conditions may also include mist, rough seas, and daytime temperatures peaking at 35°C. Necessary precautions are advised to ensure safety.
According to GMet’s latest 18-hour forecast, mist and fog are expected over coastal, forest, and hilly areas during the early morning hours.
Additionally, some coastal locations may see light to moderate rainfall or isolated thunderstorms in the morning.
As the day advances, many areas across Ghana are expected to see sunny intervals before thunderstorms and rainfall develop later, particularly affecting parts of the coast, middle belt, and northern regions.
Coastal cities, including Accra, Kasoa, Aflao, and Anloga, face a 40% chance of rain during both the morning and afternoon, with conditions expected to turn mostly cloudy in the evening.
In the forest and transition zones , including Kumasi, Koforidua, Ho, Akim Oda, Obuasi, Goaso, Sunyani, and Atebubu, thunderstorms accompanied by rain are anticipated mainly in the afternoon, with some areas likely to see continued stormy weather into the evening.
Northern Sector Outlook
In the northern sector, thunderstorms are expected during the afternoon in Tamale and Yendi. Meanwhile, Bole, Wa, Bolgatanga, Damongo, Nalerigu, and Jirapa are forecast to see sunny intervals before partly cloudy conditions develop later in the evening.
Safety Advisory
GMet has issued a “Be Prepared” alert for possible thunderstorms and rainfall in several areas. The public is urged to remain weather aware, especially in flood-prone zones.
Meanwhile, GMet has warned that sea conditions will be rough. Fishermen, boat operators, and other users of Ghana’s coastal waters are advised to exercise caution.
Residents are encouraged to stay updated via GMet bulletins and take necessary precautions, as heavy downpours could trigger localized flooding and disrupt movement in some communities.
Source : myxyzonline/Emmanuel Nettey
