Construction weather in Mont-Saint-André

Weather designed for the building site, for every trade

Construction weather from Météo Belge turns the forecasts into site decisions, for every municipality and village in Belgium: frost that rules out pouring concrete or laying asphalt, gusts that force a crane into weathervane mode and halt scaffold erection, rain and air humidity that ruin paintwork or a façade render, waterlogged ground that holds up earthworks, and wind that turns a cladding panel or a roof slate into a kite.

Eight trades get a simple verdict for every day, Favourable, With caution or Avoid, with the reason in two words: masonry and concrete, roofing, cranes and lifting, scaffolding and work at height, painting and façades, earthworks and foundations, roadworks and asphalt, joinery and cladding. The hour-by-hour working window shows when the day opens up and when it closes again, and the 10-day planner lets you schedule crews in advance. The thresholds follow industry practice, including taking a crane out of service at 72 km/h gusts. The figures come from the same multi-model consensus as the rest of Météo Belge.