The Jerusalem PostHaredi anti-draft march in Bnei Brak doubled as launch event for a protest political party - reportCNN TürkAKARYAKIT FİYATLARI ZAM GELDİ Mİ? 28 Eylül Benzin, Motorin, LPG'ye Zam Var Mı Yok Mu? Akaryakıta Ne Zaman Zam Gelecek? İstanbul, Ankara, İzmir Akaryakıt FiyatlarıESPN DeportesGil Mora cumple el deseo de Javier Aguirre en debut de Rafa MárquezInquirerMarcos greets longtime family lensman Tata Willy on 89th birthdayESPNGrades for every NBA offseason signing: Why Warriors get a B for extending Steph CurryDaily MaverickAFRICAN AVIATION: China and the US salivate over a slice of huge Ethiopian airport project한겨레한은 직원 186명 개인정보 무더기 유출…암호화된 비밀번호 포함The Hollywood ReporterRaye Delivers Red-Hot Rendition of Hit “Where Is My Husband!” at 2026 MTV VMAsUOLPapa Leão se compromete a acabar com abusos em encontro com vítimas na França매일경제반복담합 근절을 위한 입법 추진 당정협의South China Morning PostJapanese carp farm loses 100,000 Nishikigoi in Typhoon Dujuan floodConsequenceKacey Musgraves Honors Dolly Parton with “I Will Always Love You” at 2026 VMAs
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 28, 2026

Joint highest temperature for month recorded in Woodlands on Sept 26

Translate

SINGAPORE – If you were perspiring a little more than usual in the north of Singapore on the afternoon of Sept 26, this could be why.

Data from the National Environment Agency (NEA) website showed that the temperature reached 35.8 deg C at Woodlands Avenue 9 Climate Station at 3.27pm.

This is the joint highest daily maximum temperature in Singapore for September since the Meteorological Service Singapore began record-taking in 1929 (though measurements ceased from 1941 to 1947 because of World War II), and matched the temperature recorded at Sembawang Road on Sept 30, 2016.

In its fortnightly weather forecast on Sept 16, NEA said that the second half of September was expected to be warm, with daily temperature highs of 33 deg C and above, and night-time minimum temperatures above 27 deg C on some days.

In 2025, Singapore also experienced its hottest June and November on record.

Andy Ng is a correspondent at The Straits Times’ ST Now desk, covering breaking news both locally and globally.

View the original on The Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.