SEASONAL FORECAST OF PRECIPITATION AND AVERAGE TEMPERATURE ANOMALIES FOR OCTOBER-NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2025<\/p>\n
Validity: October-November-December 2025<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The periode from October to December September\u2013November (OND) 2025 represents the
\nseason of heavy rainfall in the Centre, South and East regions, and the transition between
\nthe rainy season and the dry season in the entire national territory.
\nSeasonal rainfall outlook is based on the analysis of Sea Surface Temperature (SST) over
\nthe global ocean basins, its past, current and future evolution, the forecasts of the lead glo
\nbal centres, the outputs of statistical and dynamic models as well as the experts knowledge
\non climate characteristics, constitute the basis of the seasonal rainfall and temperature fo
\nrecasts. The sea surface temperature (SST) indices indicate a shift from weak to moderate
\nLa Nina since February 2025 in the Pacific, a cooling in both the North and South Atlantic,
\nand a negative dipole (warming in the west) of the Indian Ocean. Based on these analyses,
\nthe following outlooks are issued for rainfall and temperature during the OND 2025 sea
\nson:
\n\u2022 Rainfall: Normal to above-normal rainfall is expected in the southern part of the
\nEast region, the northern part of the North-West region, and in a small portion of the
\nAdamawa, normal rainfall in the Far North, North, South-West, West, Littoral, a small
\npart of the North-West, and in most parts of the Adamawa, Centre, and East regions,
\nnormal to below-normal rainfall in the South and in the extreme southern part of the
\nCentre region. Late resumption of rainfall is expected in the South, Centre, and East re
\ngions.
\n\u2022 Temperature: Above-average temperatures are expected over most of the country,
\nexcept in the Far North and along of Coast where near-normal temperatures are pro
\njected.
\nIn addition, local variations from one month to another could occur as the OND season
\nprogresses. Dry spells may be recorded in the country. Episodic rainfall events are also li
\nkely, even in areas where normal to below-normal rainfall is projected.
\nTaking this information into account can be beneficial in weather and climate-sensitive
\nsectors, to help identify and assess potential impacts, and to plan and implement appro
\npriate preparedness and response measures.
\nThe Department of National Meteorology, in collaboration with global climate centers and
\nthe African Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development (ACMAD), will continue
\nto monitor and provide regular updates of the detailed forecast. Users are encouraged to
\ncontact the Department of National Meteorology for specific and detailed information in or
\nder to obtain guidance and other information at dmn@meteoold.meteocameroon.gov.cm and
\nscbd.dmn@meteorcameroon.gov.cm. <\/p>","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","template":"","meta":[],"wpdmcategory":[45],"class_list":["post-5031","wpdmpro","type-wpdmpro","status-publish","hentry","wpdmcategory-bulletins-climatologiques"],"yoast_head":"\n