Most parts of Kenya will remain sunny and dry this week, according to the latest weather forecast.
However, some regions, including the Central Highlands, Western Kenya, the Rift Valley, and the South-eastern Lowlands, are expected to receive rainfall.
"Daytime temperatures are set to rise above 30°C in the Coast, North-eastern, and North-western Kenya, as well as parts of the South-eastern Lowlands, Rift Valley, and Western Kenya," Kenya Met said.
"Night-time temperatures, meanwhile, may drop below 10°C in parts of the Central Highlands, North and Central Rift Valley, Western Kenya, and areas near Mt. Kilimanjaro."
Looking back at last week’s weather, a few areas recorded rainfall, though overall amounts continued to decrease.
The highest seven-day total was 45.9 mm at Kavingo Station in Kitui County.
Temperature extremes included a maximum of 37.2°C in Mandera on November 25 and a minimum of 4.6°C in Nyahururu on November 27.
On November 29, Kenya Met said most parts were expected to remain sunny and dry during the week of November 25 to December 1, according to the latest forecast.
However, rainfall was likely in select regions, including the Central Highlands, Lake Victoria Basin, Rift Valley, Coast, South-eastern Lowlands and Western Kenya.
In its forecast, Kenya Meteorological Department listed areas expected to record temperatures above 30 degrees Celsius.
These included the Coast, North-eastern, North-western Kenya, and parts of the South-eastern Lowlands, Rift Valley and Western Kenya.
Cooler conditions, with temperatures dropping below 10°C, may occur in parts of the Central Highlands, North and Central Rift Valley, Western Kenya and areas near Mt Kilimanjaro.
The forecast indicated a continuation of dry conditions for much of the country, with isolated rainfall expected in specific regions.
Residents in areas prone to high daytime temperatures and cooler nights were advised to prepare accordingly.
Kenya Met also provided a weather review for the past week, covering from November 17 to November 23, 2025.
During the period, rainfall was recorded in a few areas, though amounts continued to decrease across most of the country.
It highlighted the most notable occurrences being he highest rainfall, maximum and minimum temperatures.
Mruru Station in Taita Taveta registered the highest 24-hour rainfall at 37.1 mm on November 18.
Mandera Station recorded the highest maximum temperature at 37.3°C on November 18.
Nyahururu Station reported the lowest minimum temperature at 5.4°C on November 22.
