According to the National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, on April 5, the Northwest region, the area from Nghe An to Da Nang City and the east of provinces from Quang Ngai to Dak Lak will have hot and intense heat with the highest temperature commonly from 36 - 38 degrees C, in some places above 38 degrees C such as stations: Muong Lay (Dien Bien) 38.6 degrees C, Yen Chau (Son La) 38.9 degrees C, Con Cuong (Nghe An) 38.3 degrees C, Tuyen Hoa (Quang Tri) 39 degrees C, Son Hoa (Dak Lak) 39 degrees C,...
The Northern Central Highlands and Southeast regions are hot with temperatures of 35 - 36 degrees C, in some places above 36 degrees C. The lowest relative humidity is commonly 45 - 50%.
It is forecast that hot weather will continue in the coming days.
The Northwest region, from Thanh Hoa to Da Nang city and the eastern provinces from Quang Ngai to Dak Lak from July 6 - 7, is forecast to have hot and intense heat, especially intense in some places with the highest temperature commonly 36 - 38 degrees C, in some places above 39 degrees C. The relative lowest humidity is commonly from 40 - 45%.
The northern part of the Central Highlands and the Southeast region will be hot with the highest temperature commonly 35 - 36 degrees C, in some places above 36 degrees C. The relative lowest humidity is commonly from 45 - 50%.
The Northern Delta region on April 6th, localized hot weather is forecast with the highest temperature in some places above 35 degrees Celsius. From
From July 7, hot weather is likely to expand to the northeastern provinces with the highest temperature commonly 35 - 37 degrees C, in some places above 38 degrees C. The relative lowest humidity is commonly from 50 - 55%.
The hot sunny hours are from about 11 am to 4 pm.
Hot weather in the above areas is likely to continue for many days to come. Warning level of natural disaster risk due to hot weather is level 1.
Due to the influence of hot and intense heat combined with low humidity in the air, there is a risk of fires and explosions in residential areas due to increased electricity demand. In addition, hot weather can also 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, or even higher depending on the condition of the buffer surface such as concrete and asphalt roads.
