According to the Southern Regional Hydrometeorological Station, in the next 24-48 hours, continental high pressure will continue to weaken. A low pressure trough connected to the hot low pressure from the West will be re-established, crossing the North and tending to gradually become stronger.
Above, the subtropical high pressure lowers its axis to the South, crossing the South Central Coast and the South, while high-altitude disturbances weaken.
From the next 3-10 days, the low pressure trough connecting to the hot low pressure in the West with its axis through the North will be compressed and gradually weakened. Above, the subtropical high pressure through the South Central Coast and the South will weaken, withdrawing to the East; around May 20-21, it tends to encroach westward and raise its axis back up to the North through the South Central Coast and the South. Upper turbulence will be stronger before weakening from May 20.
At 1:00 PM on May 13, the temperature in the South was commonly 34-36 degrees Celsius, the highest recorded in Ta Lai (Dong Nai) was 36.3 degrees Celsius. Humidity fluctuated from 40-50%.
In the next 24-48 hours, the Southern region will continue to experience widespread hot weather with the highest temperature commonly 35-37 degrees Celsius, the relative lowest humidity from 40-50%. The hot weather lasts from about 11-16 am every day and is likely to last until the end of May 15.
The meteorological agency warns that due to the influence of hot weather combined with low air humidity, the risk of fires and explosions in residential areas and forest fires is high. Prolonged hot weather can also cause dehydration, exhaustion, and heat stroke if exposed to high temperatures for a long time.
