Barometric Pressure
Barometric Pressure in Sudan
We monitor barometric pressure across 0 cities in Sudan, giving you up-to-date insights into local weather patterns.
Whether you're tracking pressure changes for health reasons, planning outdoor activities, or planning a fishing trip, our data is tailored to conditions in Sudan, with detailed readings city by city.
Sudan Barometric Pressure Map
Depending on how many places we monitor in Sudan, the map displays a sampled set of barometric pressure data to give a clear overview of current conditions.Trends Today
Here you can see which cities experienced the biggest and smallest changes in barometric pressure today. This helps highlight areas with the most stable or unstable weather patterns.
Most volatile
Least volatile
How is it calculated?
Our volatility “beta” number is generated by an algorithm that analyzes hourly barometric pressure changes. It looks at how much the pressure fluctuates from hour to hour. A beta of 0 means no change, perfectly stable pressure. The higher the decimal value, the more variation there has been throughout the day or over a longer period.
Weather Systems
Sudan’s air pressure changes because of different weather systems, mainly the Sahara High to the north and the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) moving from south to north. In the dry season, high pressure from the Sahara brings hot, dry winds from the desert. During the rainy season, the ITCZ moves north, and lower pressure brings moist air from the south, causing rain.
Geography
Sudan’s geography has large deserts to the north and a bit more greenery in the south. The northern deserts heat up quickly and have higher pressure, especially in winter, while the south can get more clouds and rain, leading to lower pressure. The land is mostly flat, so pressure systems can spread easily across the country.
Seasonal Cycles
Pressure in Sudan changes with the seasons. In winter (December to February), high pressure from the Sahara usually covers the country, making it dry and cooler. In summer (June to September), low pressure moves north as the ITCZ arrives, bringing thunderstorms and rains, especially in the south and center.
Climate Change
Climate change is making Sudan’s pressure patterns less predictable. Rising temperatures can strengthen high-pressure zones in the north and shift the timing and movement of the ITCZ. This may lead to longer dry periods, changes in rain patterns, and more extreme weather events in the future.
Places in Sudan
You can find your city in the lists below, by using our search, or on the Sudan Pressure Map above. We're tracking barometric pressure across multiple locations in Sudan to keep you informed.
Each city includes a pressure status showing whether it's currently high, normal or low, along with two volatility values: one for today and one for the full period, usually 14 days. These help you see how much the pressure is changing over time.