The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) has issued an updated warning for a coming snowstorm, which is forecasted to hit the southern regions of Denmark on Thursday at 1 AM, lasting until Friday at noon. The previous alert indicated the storm would persist until Thursday evening, but has since been adjusted. Areas in the south are expected to see snowfall between 5 to 15 centimeters, with some places potentially accumulating up to 20 centimeters, while Bornholm could receive up to 25 centimeters.

Additionally, the wind is forecasted to be easterly to northeasterly, reaching moderate to strong gusts. This weather pattern increases the risk of snow drifting, creating further hazards. The warning is categorized as 'dangerous weather,' highlighting the need for caution amid uncertain conditions where the low-pressure system might shift. The trajectory of this system is crucial, as it influences where the heaviest snowfall will occur and whether temperatures will cause a transition from snow to sleet.

The evolving situation showcases the DMI's ongoing adjustments to their weather predictions and underlines the significant impact such storms can have on daily life and travel in Denmark. With warnings in place, local authorities will need to prepare for adverse conditions and possible disruptions as the storm approaches, particularly for communities in the affected regions.