In the next 24-48 hours, the low pressure trough passing through the North Central region connecting to the hot low pressure area to the West will continue to be compressed to the South and gradually weaken due to the strengthening continental high pressure.
Above, the subtropical high pressure tends to encroach westward, making the weather generally less rainy, and hot sun appears more clearly at noon and in the afternoon.
From 3-10 days, a low pressure trough tends to form again with an axis of about 24-27 degrees North latitude, connected to the low pressure area to the West. After that, this system continues to be compressed and gradually move south under the impact of continental high pressure in the North.
Above, the subtropical high pressure is active, with its axis passing through the South Central Coast - Southern region; until around April 27-28, it tends to weaken slightly. Notably, high-altitude disturbances will be more active from around April 27 onwards, increasing the possibility of widespread thunderstorms.
Due to the impact of the above weather pattern, the area is forecast to continue to be hot at noon and in the afternoon, posing a high risk of fires and explosions and affecting health, especially cardiovascular diseases.
In addition, thunderstorms in the late afternoon may be accompanied by extreme phenomena such as tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind, causing the risk of fallen trees, damage to houses, traffic works and affecting agricultural production activities as well as people's lives.
