In the next 24 - 48 hours, the low pressure trough with its axis passing through the Southern Delta of the Northern region will continue to weaken and gradually fill up. Southwest monsoon is operating with weak to moderate intensity in the Southern region. Above, the subtropical high pressure continues to gradually encroach westward.
In the period from 3 - 10 days, a low pressure trough is likely to form again with its axis lying around 25 - 28 degrees North latitude, connected to the hot low pressure area in the West which is tending to develop and gradually expand to the Southeast. Southwest monsoon in the South maintains weak to moderate intensity.
Above, the subtropical high pressure continues to encroach westward and gradually raise its axis to the North; from around June 21-22, it will weaken and gradually withdraw to the East.
With this weather pattern, thunderstorms will still persist in the Southern region in the coming days, then tend to gradually decrease from around June 20.
The meteorological agency noted that in thunderstorms, dangerous weather phenomena such as tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind may appear, affecting agricultural production, breaking and collapsing green trees, damaging houses and infrastructure works. In addition, localized heavy rain can cause flooding, disrupt traffic, affecting people's lives, production and crops.
