Cloud cover is plentiful in the morning, but the sky becomes more variable by late morning as the sun appears, leading to larger areas of clear sky. Some showers may occur in the late afternoon, particularly near the coast. During the early part of the night, abundant clouds bring showers over the Aigoual massif up to the Larzac region, as well as in the southern part of the Gard department. In the latter part of the night, clearer skies begin to form, though clouds may still dominate in areas from the Causses up to the Aigoual. In the late afternoon, a fairly strong wind is expected in the southern part of the Gard department. Maximum temperatures during the day range from around 24 to 27 degrees Celsius, while the Aigoual massif up to the Larzac experiences cooler temperatures of about 16 degrees. For the following night, temperatures are expected to drop to around 13 to 16 degrees Celsius, with even cooler conditions of about 11 degrees Celsius in the Causses up to the Aigoual. The weather pattern suggests a transition from cloudy mornings to more variable conditions as the day progresses. While showers are possible in certain areas, clearer skies are expected later in the evening. The temperature differences highlight the varying microclimates across the region, with higher elevations experiencing cooler temperatures than lower areas. The wind in the southern Gard department may affect local weather conditions and could influence activities in the area. As the night progresses, the temperature drops, and the likelihood of showers decreases, allowing for clearer skies in some parts of the region. These weather patterns are typical for this time of year in the area, reflecting the influence of local geography and atmospheric conditions.