Forecast for the next 24-48 hours, the continental cold high pressure will remain stable but tend to gradually weaken. From about February 27, the low pressure area in the West develops and expands to the East, forming a low pressure trough with an axis of about 25-28 degrees North latitude.
Above, subtropical high pressure is weakly operating in the South Central and Southern regions. Northeast winds are maintained at an average level over the sea area in the Southeast region. The low pressure trough near the equator (about 3-5 degrees North latitude) tends to gradually move northward.
Forecast from 3-10 days, the continental cold high pressure will continue to weaken. The low pressure trough at about 25-28 degrees North latitude is compressed and gradually moves southward, then gradually fills up.
Around March 3-4, the continental cold high pressure is likely to strengthen again but weakly and deviated to the East. The southern low pressure trough will remain until around February 28, then gradually weaken.
Above, the subtropical high pressure initially stabilized, then weakened and gradually withdrew to the East. Northeast wind in the Southern sea area is weak to moderate.
Therefore, in the coming days, the area will have thunderstorms, possibly accompanied by tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind, affecting agricultural production, causing trees to fall, damage to houses and infrastructure works.