The German newspaper reported that there was “winter chaos” at Munich Airport, with snow causing major problems on Friday afternoon picture.
Snowy weather is expected to continue in southern Germany. German meteorologists at Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD) reported that 40cm of snow could fall in parts of Bavaria within 12 hours.
Snowfall in the south is now increasing significantly. It has fallen between five and nine centimeters in the past few hours. Locally, heavy snow will continue to fall over the next few hours, DWD meteorologists write x/twitter.
Earlier this week, the Meteorological Institute returned home to very little shock to its German colleagues, who pressed the red button ahead of the snowy weather and sent out a danger warning at red level.
However, at that time, German meteorologists had “only” 10-15 cm of snow in their forecast.
With a visibility of 40 centimeters, meteorologists in the German state believe that weather conditions are now expected to be “extreme,” according to Bild newspaper.
Red danger warning in Germany
This applies in particular to the Alps and the areas at the foot of the Alps, as well as parts of Bavaria.
Newspaper Passau New PressHe, who lives in the city of Passau in Bavaria, writes that the police in the region have had to do enough due to the amount of snow. On Friday, there were more than 100 weather-related tasks.
12 people were injured in traffic accidents, and 54 traffic accidents were reported. Some roads were unusable for parts of the day, as a result of stuck cars and trees and branches that fell on the road.
Snowfall is expected to continue throughout the evening and Saturday.
Bild newspaper wrote that most of the snow could fall within 12 hours. Meteorologists issued a warning to residents of these areas.
Temperatures are expected to range from zero to four degrees below zero, which may lead to slippery roads.
In some places in the Alps, temperatures can drop to 12 degrees, Bild newspaper writes.
“Organizer. Social media geek. General communicator. Bacon scholar. Proud pop culture trailblazer.”