Denmark's Meteorological Institute (DMI) has changed its weather forecast regarding potential blizzards expected over the next few days. The updated warning indicates that there is a risk of the blizzard hitting the country overnight from Wednesday to Thursday, with conditions persisting until Friday at noon. This is a change from the previous forecast, which suggested that the blizzard would cease by Thursday evening at 10 PM.

The regions anticipated to be most affected are the southern parts of Denmark, where the snowfall could be particularly severe. In contrast, North Jutland is expected to remain largely unaffected by this weather system. The criteria for defining a blizzard include receiving more than ten centimeters of snow within six hours, along with an average wind speed exceeding ten meters per second, indicating potentially dangerous conditions for travel and daily life.

Such weather events can have significant implications for public safety, transportation, and infrastructure, particularly if they occur in urban areas. As the forecast develops, authorities and emergency response teams are likely to prepare for possible disruptions caused by the anticipated heavy snowfall and gusty winds, urging residents to stay updated and take necessary precautions.