According to the low pressure forecast from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC), the Invest 90P tropical depression (also known as Tropical Low 17U) is operating near the Vanuatu area, in the South Pacific.
Satellite images show that convection clouds are growing stronger, especially in areas near the center of the tropical depression.
The strongest wind speed in the area near the center is about 35-45 km/h.
This tropical depression is currently located in an area with low wind shear and good airflow to the southeast, creating favorable conditions for development.
Global meteorological forecast models all agree that the tropical depression will move southeastward and continue to strengthen in the next 24-36 hours.
Tourists planning to travel or travel to the Vanuatu region and surrounding areas of the South Pacific in the coming days should closely monitor tropical depression bulletins and the possibility of storm formation.
Meanwhile, according to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, on January 27, the sea area northeast of the Northern East Sea area had strong Northeast winds of level 6.
On the night of January 27th and January 28th, the sea area northeast of the Northern East Sea area will have strong Northeast winds at level 6, gusting at level 7-8; rough seas. Sea waves are 2.0 to 4.0m high.
On the night of January 28th and January 29th, the sea area east of the Northern East Sea area will have strong Northeast winds at level 6, gusting at level 7-8; rough seas, waves 2.0 to 4.0m high.
All ships operating in the above areas are at high risk of being affected by strong winds and big waves.
Fishermen and tourists need to proactively adjust their itinerary if the weather is bad. Follow the recommendations of local authorities and shipping companies.
