Denmark is bracing for a period of unstable weather, with a risk of thunderstorms, heavy rain, and local downpours expected across the country, excluding Bornholm. The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) issued an updated risk report indicating the potential for severe weather conditions.

While not a warning, the risk report highlights the possibility of difficult weather that could escalate into a formal warning, depending on the development of downpours. The criterion for a downpour is defined as more than 15 millimeters of rainfall within a 30-minute period.

The updated report also suggests that the wet weather pattern could persist into Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday, there is a risk of rainfall between 30 and 50 millimeters within a 24-hour period.

Forecasting models are currently varied regarding the precise amount of precipitation expected, with some areas potentially receiving less rainfall. The regions with the highest probability of experiencing significant rainfall are North Jutland and North Zealand.

According to DMI meteorologist Mette Wagner, the anticipated weather conditions are attributed to a combination of warm, humid air ahead of an approaching cold front. This weather system is expected to move into the country during Tuesday morning.