Weather News Flash!
Issued from the Crystal Ball of the National Weather Forecasting Centre Nadi at 7:17 AM on the infamous Friday the 13th of February 2026.

Batten down the hatches, folks! A HEAVY RAIN ALERT is still making itself at home across the ENTIRE FIJI GROUP. If you were hoping for a break in the soggy shenanigans, well, keep dreaming! For additional splashes of information, check out the Special Weather Bulletin on Heavy Rain on our official website.

Current Situation: A pesky trough of low pressure is throwing clouds, showers, and a generous helping of rain all over Fiji, and it looks like it won’t be packing its bags until tomorrow. So, grab your favorite umbrella (or one of those giant novelty ones) and brace yourselves!

Forecast till midnight tonight for Fiji:
Expect occasional rain, heavy at times, and maybe even a few dramatic thunderstorms casting their theatrical performances over the Northern Division, Yasawa and Mamanuca groups, western and northern parts of Viti Levu (yes, we’re talking about Korolevu-Sigatoka, Nadi-Ba-Tavua, and Ra-Rakiraki), Kadavu, and nearby islands. Elsewhere, rain with the occasional heavy downpour and thunderstorm is likely to crash your weekend plans. Persistent downpours could lead to flashy flash flooding in low-lying, flood-prone areas, so watch your step!

Winds will be moderate to fresh from the north, occasionally gusty when the thunder decides to party. Sea conditions? Moderate to rough, because why should the land have all the fun?

Outlook for Saturday: A slightly calmer day is on the horizon with brief showers in the northern parts of Viti Levu (Ba-Tavua-Ra-Rakiraki regions), Northern Bua, Macuata, Lau, and Lomaiviti groups. The sun might peek out here and there, but don’t be surprised if the rain decides to return for an encore in the afternoon or evening.

Now let’s take a quick look at the localized weather gossip:

For Navua / Suva / Nausori: Prepare for occasional rain with a sprinkle of heavy hits and thunderous applause. Min: 25, Max: 30.
Saturday’s scoop: Just fine, except for some pesky afternoon or evening showers and thunderstorms. Min: 24, Max: 31.

For Natadradave/Korovou: Expect a splash of occasional rain mixed with some heavy showers and boisterous thunderstorms. Min: 25, Max: 30.
Saturday’s forecast: Fine weather, but keep your eyes open for those sneaky afternoon and evening thunderstorms! Min: 24, Max: 31.

For Sigatoka/Coral Coast: Occasional rain is on the scene, but there’s a chance for a thunderous cameo. Min: 24, Max: 30.
Sample the Saturday outlook: Mostly fine, aside from afternoon/evening showers. Min: 25, Max: 33.

For Nadi / Lautoka / Ba: Similar story with occasional rain, heavy at times. Min: 24, Max: 30.
Keep an eye on Saturday: A nod to fine weather with the usual afternoon shower shenanigans. Min: 24, Max: 33.

For Yasawa/Mamanuca group: Occasional rain and thunderstorms will take center stage. Min: 24, Max: 30.
Saturday reveal: A brief intermission with showers expected. Min: 23, Max: 32.

For Labasa: Thunder and rain will be the headline acts again. Min: 24, Max: 31.
Saturday Shakedown: Those brief yet lively showers will continue. Min: 25, Max: 33.

For Savusavu: Rain with a dash of thunderstorms will join the lineup! Min: 25, Max: 31.
Saturday forecast: Mostly sunny, but watch for those evening rain performers! Min: 25, Max: 32.

For Kadavu: The rain puts on a show once again! Min: 24, Max: 30.
Saturday Scene: Lovely weather aside from some sneaky rain. Min: 23, Max: 33.

And for our islanders, Rotuma gets its share with occasional heavy showers and winds that like to keep things lively. Min: 25, Max: 31.
The Saturday Show: Cloudy with promising showers! Min: 25, Max: 32.

Now grab your rainboots and keep a sail-ready attitude, folks! The weather won’t be the only thing giving you a splash this weekend!


Discover more from FijiGlobalNews

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.


Comments

Leave a comment

Latest News

Discover more from FijiGlobalNews

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading