The National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting has issued a weather trend forecast for the period from now until June 10.
Regarding temperature trends, the average temperature across the country is generally 0.5 - 1 degree Celsius higher than the average of many years.
During the forecast period, hot weather is likely to continue to occur, concentrated in the Northern and Central regions.
The heat is likely to increase, so there is a risk of drought, lack of water and a very high risk of fire and explosion, especially in the Central region.
Meanwhile, the hot weather will gradually decrease in the Southeast region.
Total rainfall in the northern mountainous areas, Central Highlands and the South is likely to be 5 - 25% higher than the average of many years. The Central Central and South Central regions are generally 5 - 20% lower than the average of many years. Other areas have common rainfall approximately equal to the average of many years in the same period.
Cold air compressing the low pressure trough in the north may cause showers and thunderstorms in the Northern region in the next month.
Meanwhile, the southwest monsoon in the south continues to cause showers and thunderstorms in the Central Highlands and the South.
On a national scale, there is a possibility of phenomena such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind.
These dangerous weather phenomena can affect production and people's activities.
Regarding dangerous phenomena at sea, during the forecast period, the number of tropical cyclones (storm/tropical depression) in the East Sea is likely to be approximately the average of many years. According to the average data of many years, there will be 0.68 storms or tropical depressions during this period.
