Denmark is expected to experience a shift from mild, late-summer weather to cooler, more unsettled autumn-like conditions later this week, according to the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI). The change is expected to begin Tuesday and become more pronounced towards the end of the week.

Monday will be mostly sunny and dry, with temperatures between 18 and 23 degrees Celsius, ideal for a late summer day. Bornholm may see some drizzle, but the rest of the country should remain dry.

Tuesday will mark the beginning of the change, with clouds moving in from the west, particularly in West Jutland. While the eastern regions will still enjoy some sunshine and remain mainly dry, the western regions will be cloudier and may experience precipitation. Temperatures are expected to remain around or just above 20 degrees Celsius.

By Wednesday, clouds and rain will spread across more of the country, with the western part of the country expecting higher rainfall than on Tuesday. Temperatures will remain around or just above 20 degrees Celsius.

Thursday will see the front gradually move eastwards, bringing clouds and rain mainly to the eastern regions, while Jutland may see some sun. This is expected to be the last day with temperatures reaching 20 to 21 degrees Celsius.

Towards the end of the week, the wind will shift to the southwest, further contributing to the unsettled and autumn-like weather. Temperatures will drop to between 15 and 20 degrees Celsius during the day and between 10 and 15 degrees Celsius at night. The weather will also become more windy.

Residents are advised to prepare for the changing conditions by finding their water and windproof jackets.