Expect prolonged drizzles and chilly mornings – Ghana Weather

The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) weather forecast shows a cooler-than-usual conditions for July and August in Ghana and has therefore urged the public to prepare for extended periods of cloudy skies, light rain, and misty mornings over the next two months.
In its latest advisory [July 7], GMet said much of the country will experience slight to moderate rainfall, reduced sunshine, and lower night-time temperatures. Stratiform clouds and cold maritime winds moving inland are expected to dominate weather patterns, particularly in southern Ghana.
The advisory, signed by Director-General Dr Eric Asuman and Deputy Director of Synoptic Meteorology and Forecasting Mr Joseph T. Portuphy said “This means many communities, especially along the coast and in mountainous areas, should expect prolonged hours of intermittent rain or drizzle, short or no periods of sunshine, and foggy conditions that could affect road visibility,” the agency cautioned.
Daytime temperatures along the coastal belt are forecast to range between 27 and 29 degrees Celsius, with minimum temperatures dipping to as low as 19 degrees Celsius in some areas. The Middle and Northern sectors could see slightly warmer afternoons, reaching up to 32 degrees Celsius.
While these conditions are typical for the mid-year period, this year’s outlook suggests the chill and persistent cloud cover may feel more pronounced. Farmers, commuters, and event organisers are being advised to plan accordingly.
Motorists travelling through hilly or forested areas should take extra care, as mist and fog are likely to reduce visibility, the agency added.
Public health advice
GMet is also urging the public to take precautionary measures, especially people with underlying health conditions sensitive to colder weather. The agency recommends wearing warm clothing regularly, taking steps to prevent respiratory problems, and seeking medical help if symptoms persist.
Residents are encouraged to monitor weather updates closely to stay informed about any sudden changes.