Typhoon No. 1 Wutip has weakened into a tropical depression that has moved deep into the mainland of Guangdong province (China), weakening and gradually dissipating, according to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting.
The tropical depression is no longer likely to directly affect Vietnam.
Right after thunderstorms caused by storm No. 1 Wutip, the North and Central regions will return to hot weather.
On June 14, the Northern region will have hot weather, some places will have severe heat with the highest temperature commonly 35-37°C, some places will be over 37°C.
The highest temperature was recorded in some places such as Yen Chau (Son La): 38.4°C; Hoa Binh City (Hoa Binh): 38.0°C; Lao Cai City (Lao Cai): 37.7°C; Bac Me (Ha Giang): 39.1°C; Ham Yen (Tuyen Quang), Bao Lac (Cao Bang), Chi Linh (Hai Duong): 37.2°C; Lang (Hanoi): 37.1°C.
On June 15, the weather in the North will continue to be hot, with some places experiencing severe heat with the highest temperature commonly 35-37°C, some places above 38°C. The lowest relative humidity is commonly 55-60%.
The forecast temperature may be 2-4°C different from outdoors, or even higher if there are heat absorbers such as concrete and asphalt.
On June 16, the hot weather in the North will tend to calm down.
Meanwhile, on June 15, the area from Thanh Hoa to Phu Yen will be hot, some places will be very hot with the highest temperature commonly 35-37°C, some places will be over 38°C. The lowest relative humidity is commonly 50-60%.
The heat wave in the Central region is likely to last for many days to come.
Hot weather can cause dehydration, exhaustion, and stroke due to heat stroke when exposed to high temperatures for a long time. People and tourists need to pay attention to taking measures to prevent the sun, supplement water and electrolytes, and limit outdoor activities during peak hot weather from noon to early afternoon.
