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Malaysia

Drought-prone during El Niño

Southeast Asia · 3.14, 101.69

El Niño / La Niña impact — currently El Niño conditions emerging

El Niño · active now

Drier; haze risk from regional fires; lower water supplies.

La Niña

Wetter; flooding risk.

Global ENSO tracker ↗

7-day forecast — Malaysia

Open-Meteo

Showery week — rain on 5 days, heaviest Fri (10mm). Keep an umbrella handy; brief downpours can flood streets.

Sat

Showers

35° / 24°

💧 83% · 5mm

🌬 11 km/h

Sun

Showers

33° / 24°

💧 94% · 8mm

🌬 14 km/h

Mon

Showers

32° / 23°

💧 73% · 5mm

🌬 9 km/h

Tue

Showers

33° / 23°

💧 89% · 9mm

🌬 9 km/h

Wed

Drizzle

31° / 24°

💧 88% · 6mm

🌬 10 km/h

Thu

Drizzle

31° / 24°

💧 92% · 3mm

🌬 10 km/h

Fri

Showers

32° / 23°

💧 78% · 10mm

🌬 7 km/h

🌡️

7-day temperature outlook

AI weather ensemble · Malaysia

ECMWF · 50 members
High confidence· why?
  • Ensemble members strongly agree — the forecast range is tight.

Plan for the upper end of the range and follow official local authorities for confirmed warnings.

80% range (P10–P90) across all members — how sure, not a single guess.
Sat
32° (3133°)
Sun
32° (3133°)
Mon
31° (3132°)
Tue
31° (3032°)
Wed
32° (3033°)
Thu
31° (3033°)
Fri
31° (3032°)
30°│ marks the most-likely temperature33°

Model comparison — Malaysia

4 models · daily max °C
ModelSatSunMonTueWed
ECMWF3232323132
GFS33
ICON33
GEM3333333332
Spread±1±1±1±2±0

Spread = warmest−coolest model mean per day. Small spread → models agree (higher confidence); large → genuine uncertainty.

Emergency resources

Malaysia · call now or find nearby

ACTIVE EVENTS — Malaysia (2)

How to prepare

Full guide ↗

Drought & water scarcity

El Niño can bring prolonged dry spells, crop failure, water and energy stress, and wildfire conditions.

Before

  • Store water and prioritise drinking/cooking use; fix leaks.
  • Plant drought-tolerant crops; conserve soil moisture (mulching).
  • Track official seasonal forecasts and water-restriction notices.

During

  • Follow water-rationing rules; reuse greywater for plants where safe.
  • Protect livestock with shade and water; reduce herd if advised.
  • Watch for heat and wildfire risk that often accompany drought.

After

  • Rebuild water stores before the next dry season.
  • Assess soil and replant with resilient varieties.

Extreme heat

El Niño years frequently bring record heat, dangerous to health, agriculture and energy.

Before

  • Identify cool places (air-conditioned buildings) you can reach.
  • Check on elderly, infants, outdoor workers and people with chronic illness.
  • Never leave children or pets in parked vehicles.

During

  • Drink water regularly even before you feel thirsty; avoid alcohol and heavy meals.
  • Stay indoors during peak heat; wear light, loose clothing; limit exertion.
  • Know heat-stroke signs (confusion, hot/dry skin, fainting) — call emergency services and cool the person.

After

  • Keep hydrating; watch vulnerable people for delayed heat illness.

Wildfire & smoke

Drought and heat raise wildfire risk; smoke (PM2.5) harms health far from the fire.

Before

  • Create defensible space — clear dry vegetation around buildings.
  • Prepare N95/FFP2 masks and a plan to seal indoor air; ready a go-bag.
  • Sign up for local fire alerts and know multiple evacuation routes.

During

  • Evacuate early when told — fire moves faster than you expect.
  • If trapped by smoke, stay indoors, close windows, run air filtration; wear N95 outdoors.
  • Check live air-quality (AQI) before any outdoor activity.

After

  • Return only when cleared; watch for hotspots, ash and weakened trees.
  • Keep masks on during clean-up; ash can be toxic.