Greece to withstand severe cold and snowfall until New Year’s Eve

·

Significant deterioration of weather in view of New Year’s Eve is reported by the NMS. 

It is expected the weather will drop in the next few days and there will be stormy north winds on Sunday and Monday.

On Tuesday, New Year’s Eve, the weather is expected to gradually improve from the north, with temperatures expected to rise slightly. 

Heavy snow is expected throughout the whole festive period.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Questions surround sudden exit of St Euphemia College principal Penny Pachos

The Greek Herald can exclusively reveal that St Euphemia College principal Penny Pachos is no longer employed by the College.

A century in print: The Greek Herald celebrates 100 years at NSW Parliament

There was something fitting about The Greek Herald celebrating its 100th birthday inside NSW Parliament House.

Giant Cretan Lyra set for Guinness World record recognition

A massive Cretan lyra has been unveiled in southern Crete as its creators pursue a Guinness World Records title.

Mark Bouris shares his plan to live to 100

Businessman Mark Bouris says his goal of living to 100 is driven by family, health and science-backed habits rather than extreme biohacking trends, according...

Jo Boutros loses 40kg and launches healthy eating guide

Balancing family responsibilities, university, and three jobs, she developed unhealthy habits and struggled with binge eating in secret.

You May Also Like

Novak Djokovic reportedly considering move to Athens via Golden Visa program

Novak Djokovic is reportedly considering relocating to Greece, following a recent visit where he dined with Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis.

Monash researchers to identify and preserve Greek manuscripts

Monash University has given $112,000 to a team of six to help them identify and preserve premodern Greek manuscripts across Victoria.

20 million dollars worth of stolen cultural treasures returned to Greece

Several trafficked antiquities seized from billionaire hedge fund founder, Michael Steinhardt, have been returned to Greece after a yearlong investigation into the acquisition of his art collection.