Weather forecast for the next 24-48 hours, the tropical convergence zone with an axis through the Central region connects with the low pressure area in the North East Sea.
The southwest monsoon will operate at medium intensity. Above, the subtropical high pressure in the southern branch slowly lifts its axis to the North, passing through the Southern region and encroaching on the West.
Weather forecast for the next 3-10 days, the tropical convergence zone with an axis through the Central region will gradually strengthen and slowly lift the axis to the North, on the tropical convergence zone there is a possibility of forming a tropical cyclone, gradually weakening from around September 10.
Above, the subtropical high pressure in the northern branch will have an axis through South China, weakening from September 7 to the East, while the southern branch will have an axis across the South, and will encroach on the West around September 9-10. The southwest monsoon will operate at medium intensity.
Therefore, in the coming days, the Southern region will maintain thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Beware of heavy rain causing localized flooding in low-lying areas and landslides along rivers. Thunderstorms accompanied by dangerous weather phenomena such as tornadoes, hail and strong gusts of wind affect agricultural production, break trees, damage houses, traffic works and infrastructure.
Regarding high tides, water levels at most stations on the Saigon River system will continue to rise following the high tides of the 15th and 7th lunar months. The highest peak tide in this period is likely to appear on September 9-10 (the 18-19th day of the 7th lunar month).
At Phu An and Nha Be stations, it can reach 1.50-1.58 m (from alert level II-III); The time of occurrence is from 5-7am and 4-6pm. At Thu Dau Mot station, it will reach 1.55-1.65 m (approximately or 0.05 m above alert level III).
This is the high tide period of the year, so it is necessary to be on guard against flooding in low-lying areas and along rivers.
