**Temperature Slightly Lowers, 38 Degree Peak Expected Wednesday**
Paphos, Cyprus – As summer continues to unfold, the weather forecast for Wednesday, August 5, 2026, indicates a slight decrease in temperature, with a peak expected to reach 38 degrees Celsius inland. The day is anticipated to be mostly clear, with some locally increased cloud cover at times.
According to meteorological reports, the winds will predominantly blow from the south-west to the west, ranging from light to moderate at 3 to 4 Beaufort. However, gusts may reach strong levels of 5 Beaufort, particularly along the southern coast. The sea conditions are expected to be slight, making it suitable for beachgoers.
Temperature readings are projected to vary across different regions of the island. While inland areas will experience the highest temperatures at 38 degrees Celsius, the west coast will see a cooler 30 degrees. Coastal areas elsewhere are expected to hover around 33 degrees, while the higher mountainous regions will remain relatively mild at 28 degrees.
As night falls, the skies will remain mostly clear, although there may be periods of increased cloudiness. Winds will shift to a north-western and north-eastern direction in the west, maintaining a gentle breeze at 3 Beaufort. The sea is expected to be calm to slightly rough during the nighttime hours.
Looking ahead, the weather for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday is forecasted to remain mostly clear, with similar patterns of cloudiness. Temperatures are expected to remain stable, closely aligning with seasonal averages.
This weather update comes amidst various local news developments, including a cabinet reshuffle by President Christodoulides, which has seen an increased presence of the Democratic Party (DIKO) in the government. Additionally, the Court of Appeal recently rejected a 50-year-old expropriation claim against the state in Limassol.
As residents and visitors prepare for the warm weather, the local authorities encourage everyone to stay hydrated and take necessary precautions against the heat.