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World
Herz — World Desk · · 30s summary · 1 min read
Baden-Württemberg, a state in southwestern Germany, may set a new July temperature record on July 30, 2026, according to Die Zeit. Temperatures up to 39 °C, with occasional peaks near 40 °C, are forecast for the region. However, the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD), Germany's national weather service, considers the probability of breaking this record "rather unlikely." A cold front expected in the afternoon should drop temperatures by about 6 °C, making the timing of the heat peak critical to whether the record is broken.
On July 30, 2026, Baden-Württemberg could see temperatures breaking the July heat record for this southwestern German state, according to Die Zeit. Temperatures up to 39 °C are expected, with occasional peaks potentially approaching 40 °C, according to Marco Puckert, a meteorologist at the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD) — Germany's national weather service.
However, the DWD estimates that the probability of breaking this record remains 'rather unlikely.'
A cold front is expected to arrive in the afternoon of July 30, 2026, bringing temperature drops of approximately 6 °C. For the record to be broken, the heat peak would need to occur early in the day, before the cold front arrives.
The exact value of the July heat record currently standing in Baden-Württemberg has not been specified in available information. It has not yet been confirmed whether the peak temperatures of this day were reached before the cold front's arrival.
The DWD is Germany's national weather service, operating under the oversight of the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Affairs. Its headquarters are in Offenbach am Main, with six regional centers located in Hamburg, Potsdam, Leipzig, Essen, Stuttgart, and Munich.
The cold front, expected in the afternoon of July 30, should lower temperatures by about 6 °C. Therefore, the heat peak must occur before the cold front arrives for the record to be broken.
The DWD forecasts up to 39 °C, with occasional peaks potentially approaching 40 °C, according to meteorologist Marco Puckert.
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