South Africa weather forecast today for all nine provinces

Here’s what residents in South Africa’s nine provinces can expect in terms of daily weather, temperature, and UVB conditions.


Gauteng

Temperature: Partly cloudy and cool.

UVB Sunburn Index: High

Did You Know?

  • Gauteng is the smallest province by area at 18 178 square kilometres.
  • It has the largest population, around 16 million as of the 2020 census.
  • The administrative capital is Johannesburg (25°44′46″S 28°11′17″E).

Mpumalanga

Temperature: Morning fog over the Highveld, partly cloudy and cool, drizzle along the escarpment; warm in the east.

Did You Know?

  • Mpumalanga is South Africa’s second smallest province at 76 495 square kilometres.
  • It is the sixth most populous province with 4.7 million inhabitants.
  • The capital is Mbombela (formerly Nelspruit, 25°27′57″S 30°59′07″E).

Limpopo

Temperature: Morning fog in some areas, partly cloudy and cool to warm, isolated showers in the east.

Did You Know?

  • Limpopo is the fifth largest province at 125 754 square kilometres.
  • It ranks fifth in population with 5.9 million residents.
  • The capital is Polokwane (23°54′00″S 29°27′00″E).

North West

Temperature: Partly cloudy, windy, cool to warm; fine in the north-west.

Did You Know?

  • North West is the sixth largest province at 104 882 square kilometres.
  • It is the seventh most populous, with 4.2 million people.
  • The capital is Mahikeng (25°51′56″S 25°38′37″E).

Free State

Temperature: Partly cloudy, windy, and cool.

Did You Know?

  • Free State ranks third largest at 129 825 square kilometres.
  • It is the second smallest by population, around 2.9 million.
  • The capital is Bloemfontein (29°07′S 26°13′E), South Africa’s judicial capital.

Northern Cape

Temperature: Partly cloudy with morning fog along the coast; otherwise fine, windy, cool to warm; cold in extreme south.

Wind: Light to moderate south to south-easterly along the coast.

Did You Know?

  • Northern Cape is the largest province at 372 889 square kilometres.
  • It has the smallest population, about 1.3 million.
  • The capital is Kimberley (28°44′18″S 24°45′50″E).

Western Cape

Temperature: Morning fog in the south and south-west; otherwise fine, cool to warm; partly cloudy along west and south-west coast.

Wind: Moderate to fresh north-westerly; south-westerly along south coast.

UVB Sunburn Index: Moderate

Did You Know?

  • Western Cape is the fourth largest province at 129 449 square kilometres.
  • It ranks third in population with 7.2 million inhabitants.
  • The capital is Cape Town (33°55′31″S 18°25′26″E).

Eastern Cape

Western Half: Morning fog in places; otherwise fine, cool to warm.

Western Half Wind: Light to moderate westerly to south-westerly.

Eastern Half: Morning fog in south of the escarpment; partly cloudy, cool to warm with isolated showers and thundershowers.

Eastern Half Wind: Light to moderate southerly to south-easterly.

Did You Know?

  • Eastern Cape is the second largest province at 168 966 square kilometres.
  • It is the fourth most populous with 6.7 million residents.
  • The capital is Bhisho (32°50′58″S 27°26′17″E).

KwaZulu-Natal

Temperature: Morning fog in interior areas; partly cloudy, cool to warm with isolated showers and rain in the extreme north-east.

Wind: Moderate to fresh northerly to north-easterly along the coast; strong in the south from afternoon.

UVB Sunburn Index: Very high

Did You Know?

  • KwaZulu-Natal is the seventh largest province at 94 361 square kilometres.
  • It is the second most populous with 11.5 million residents.
  • The capital city is Pietermaritzburg (29°37′S 30°23′E).

Weather Alerts

Impact-Based Warnings: Nil

Fire Danger Warnings: Extremely high in Dr Beyers Naude (Eastern Cape) and Kareeberg (Northern Cape).

Advisories: Nil

Charles Esther

Esther Charles is a passionate writer and creative storyteller known for her insightful and engaging works. With a deep love for literature and a keen eye for detail, she crafts narratives that resonate with readers across diverse backgrounds. Esther’s writing often explores themes of personal growth, resilience, and the complexity of human relationships. She is dedicated to inspiring others through her words and sharing authentic experiences that spark meaningful conversations. When not writing, Esther enjoys reading contemporary fiction, exploring new cultures, and supporting emerging writers in her community. Her commitment to storytelling and connection continues to drive her work as an author and communicator.

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