Weather forecast for 10 days
Tha Tum District, Thailand

On Saturday, in Tha Tum District, thunder and lightning are forecasted to move in during the afternoon.
The chance of precipitation for tomorrow is high. However, the rain will be light. Temperatures will oscillate between a humid 33°C at their highest and a warm 25°C at their lowest.
The maximum heat index, which factors the actual air temperature with the relative humidity, is appraised at a blisteringly hot 44°C. Take into consideration that the heat index values are calculated for shade and light wind conditions. Exposure to direct sunshine can increase heat index values by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
The highest temperature is anticipated to follow the average for May, around 34.9°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:34 and sunset at 18:28; tomorrow's daylight will last for 12h and 54min.

On Sunday, in Tha Tum District, moments of sunshine will break through the patchy clouds.
With a low probability, light precipitation is predicted. The temperature is forecasted to oscillate between a maximum of a torrid 35°C and a minimum of a temperate 26°C.
The predicted peak temperature will reflect the average May high of 34.9°C.
Sunrise will be at 05:34 and sunset at 18:29; the daylight will last for 12h and 55min.

Over the next ten days, primarily storm-filled and occasionally overcast weather is forecasted.
Rain is predicted day-to-day, with daily precipitation varying from a minimal 5mm to a maximum of 15mm.
The maximum temperature will be almost identical across the forecast window. Expected highs will hover between 32°C and 35°C, while fluctuations in the night’s lowest temperature will be also minimal, as night temperatures will lie between 24°C and 26°C.
Expect the hottest day on Sunday, with temperatures peaking at 35°C; the lowest daytime temperature of the period will be reached on next Sunday, peaking at 32°C.
Taking the humidity into consideration, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase significantly and vary between a torridly hot 42°C and a life-threatening 47°C.