According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, on June 24, the mountainous and midland areas of the Northern region will have hot and intense heat with temperatures at 1:00 PM commonly 35 - 38 degrees C, in some places above 38 degrees C.
The Northern Delta region, from Thanh Hoa to Da Nang and the eastern provinces from Quang Ngai to Dak Lak have intense and especially intense heat. The temperature at 1 pm is commonly 36-39 degrees Celsius, in some places above 39 degrees Celsius such as Lang monitoring station (Hanoi) 39.6 degrees Celsius, Sam Son (Thanh Hoa) 39.8 degrees Celsius, Dong Ha (Quang Tri) 39.9 degrees Celsius...
The Hanoi Capital area recorded temperatures approaching and exceeding 40 degrees Celsius, combined with urban effects, creating an extreme burning sensation.
The meteorological agency has forecast hot weather developments in the coming days.
The Midlands and Northern Delta region (including Hanoi) on June 25th will have hot and intense heat with the highest temperature commonly 36-38 degrees Celsius, in some places above 38 degrees Celsius. The relative lowest humidity is commonly 50-55%;
The Northern mountainous region has localized heat above 35 degrees Celsius. From June 26, the heat gradually subsides in the Northern region.
In Hanoi, on June 26, the hot sun will also gradually subside. The temperature will fluctuate commonly around 26 - 34 degrees Celsius, intermittent sunny days, with showers.
The area from Thanh Hoa to Da Nang and the east of Quang Ngai province to Dak Lak from June 25-26, will have intense heat, especially intense in some places with the highest temperature commonly 37-39 degrees C, in some places above 40 degrees C. The relative lowest humidity is commonly 45-50%.
Hot weather in the area from Thanh Hoa to Da Nang and the east of provinces from Quang Ngai to Dak Lak is likely to last for many days to come.
Warning level of natural disaster risk due to hot weather is level 1.
Due to the impact of hot and intense heat combined with low air humidity, there is a risk of fires and explosions in residential areas due to increased electricity demand and the risk of forest fires. In addition, hot weather can cause dehydration for the human body when exposed to high temperatures for a long time.
Note that the forecast temperature in hot weather bulletins and the actual perceived temperature outside can differ from 2-4 degrees Celsius, and may even be higher depending on the condition of the buffer surface such as concrete and asphalt roads.
