According to the weather forecast of the Southern Hydrometeorological Station, from November 15, Ho Chi Minh City and neighboring provinces will start to turn cold.
This change comes as cold air from the North continuously strengthens to the South, causing the Northeast wind to gradually strengthen over the southern seas.
The lowest temperature is from 25 - 26 degrees Celsius and the highest is generally from 30 - 32 degrees Celsius.
Above, the subtropical high pressure will move westward, while the East wind disturbance is forecast to strengthen from November 16.
The equatorial low pressure trough also tends to lift its axis to the North, creating additional impacts on the weather in the area.
During November 17-18, the situation of causing rain will become more obvious when the East wind disturbance combined with the equatorial low pressure trough raises the axis, while the subtropical high pressure after a stable period will weaken and gradually retreat to the East.
This is the time when more rain is forecast in the South, making the weather the coldest in November 15-16.
At the end of the week, the Northeast wind will continue to maintain medium to strong intensity, dominating most of the weather in the South during this period.
According to Accuweather's temperature forecast, Ho Chi Minh City will have the lowest temperature of about 23 - 25 degrees Celsius in the next 7 days, the highest temperature of about 30 - 31 degrees Celsius. It is forecasted to be cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms from November 16 to November 24.
Regarding high tides, in the next 4 days, the water level at monitoring stations on the Saigon River is forecast to increase slowly but still reach a high level.
In Phu An and Nha Be, the water level may rise to 1.65-1.72 m, exceeding alert level 3 by 0.05-0.12 m and occurring mainly in the morning of the first and third lunar hours.
In Thu Dau Mot, the peak tide may reach 1.74-1.81 m, 0.14-0.21 m higher than alert level 3. The afternoon water level is generally lower but still has the potential to affect inner-city traffic.
The combination of increased rainfall and high tides is forecast to cause flooding in low-lying areas, along rivers, especially in Ho Chi Minh City. People need to pay attention when traveling during high tides or during prolonged heavy rains.
In the North, the weather forecast of the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting shows that the strongest cold air mass since the beginning of the season is continuing to move down to our country.
Around November 17, cold air will affect the Northeast and North Central regions and then spread to the Northwest and Central Central regions. The North is likely to experience scattered rain on November 17-18.
From the night of November 17, this area will turn cold, with some places having severe cold in the highlands; The lowest temperature is generally 12-15 degrees Celsius, with mountainous areas below 10 degrees Celsius. Hanoi is also forecast to become cold with the lowest temperature of 13-15 degrees Celsius.
Due to the simultaneous influence of cold air and high-altitude easterly wind disturbances, the area from Ha Tinh to Khanh Hoa is warned of widespread heavy rain. Prolonged rain can cause flooding in low-lying areas, flash floods in small rivers and streams, landslides on steep slopes and rapid flooding in urban areas. At sea, strong winds and large waves will endanger ships and maritime activities in the coming days.
When traveling during long rainy days, tourists should proactively monitor weather forecasts, especially in areas with the possibility of prolonged heavy rain and the influence of cold air.
Prepare raincoats and anti-slip shoes, limit travel through low-lying areas, areas prone to flooding or at risk of landslides.
For outdoor tours, you should flexibly change your schedule to avoid the time of forecasting extreme rain, ensuring safety and keeping the experience complete.
