In the next 24-48 hours, the low pressure trough with its axis passing through the North connecting to the hot low pressure area in the West will continue to be maintained. Southwest monsoon activity with average intensity in the South. Above, the subtropical high pressure will still be maintained with its axis passing through the South of the South.
In the next 3-10 days, the low pressure trough through the North will continue to be maintained and tend to be more active from July 18. The Southwest monsoon will still maintain medium intensity, then slightly increase from July 18 onwards.
Meanwhile, the upper subtropical high pressure with its axis through the South of the South will weaken from July 18. By about July 23-24, it is likely to form a low pressure trough with its axis passing through the South East Sea and the South.
Due to the impact of the above weather patterns, the South continues to experience showers and thunderstorms in some places; especially in the afternoon and evening, there are scattered showers and thunderstorms, with locally heavy rain.
The meteorological agency warns that during thunderstorms, there is a possibility of tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind, which can affect agricultural production, causing trees to fall, damage to houses and infrastructure works. In addition, localized heavy rain can cause flooding, traffic congestion, affecting life, production and crops.
