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FAO Key Messages: South Sudan Weather Outlook as depicted from Greater Horn of Africa Climate Outlo
Jun 8th 2026June to September 2025 (JJAS) season is an important agricultural production season for South Sudan, particularly in both unimodal and bimodal rainfall zones, as this marks the intensification of cultivation in the unimodal zone and the second main cropping season in the bimodal zone.
DownloadSSD Weekly Weather Forecast 03-10 June 2026
Jun 3rd 2026Light rainfall of less than 50 mm (colored yellowish) is expected over most parts of the country while rainfall of less than 10 mm (colored orange and grey) is expected over greater Kapoeta and Budi counties in Eastern Equatoria State. Moderate rainfall of between 50 mm and 100 mm (colored in green) is expected over most parts of Western Equatoria, Western Bahr-el-Ghazal, Northern Bahr-el-Ghazal, and in isolated areas of Ruweng Administrative Area, Lakes, Jonglei, and Central Equatoria states.
DownloadIPC SouthSudan Projection Update Acute Food Insecurity Malnutrition April_July 2026 Snapshot
May 9th 2026From April–July 2026, an estimated 7.8 million people in South Sudan are facing high levels of acute food insecurity—an increase of around 280,000 people in IPC Acute Food Insecurity (AFI) Phase 3 or above compared to the September 2025 IPC analysis. The severity of the crisis has also intensified. Approximately 73,000 people are classified in IPC AFI Phase 5 (Catastrophe) across Akobo, Fangak, Nyirol, and Uror counties in Jonglei State, and Luakpiny/Nasir and Ulang counties in Upper Nile State. These populations are experiencing extreme conditions marked by starvation, rising mortality risk, and the collapse of livelihoods. A further 2.5 million people are in IPC AFI Phase 4 (Emergency), facing large food gaps and very high levels of acute malnutrition, while about 5.3 million people in IPC AFI Phase 3 (Crisis) are relying on unsustainable coping strategies to meet basic food needs.
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