Weather forecast for the next 24-48 hours, a low pressure trough passing through the North, connecting to the hot low pressure area in the West, is being compressed down to the South by the continental high pressure mass in the North.
Above, the subtropical high pressure with its axis through the South Central region gradually moves southward, operating relatively stably after weakening slightly. Winds in the Southern sea areas maintain weak intensity.
In addition, the equatorial low pressure trough with axis of about 4-7 degrees North latitude connects to Typhoon Sinlaku which is active off the east coast of the Philippines.
Weather forecast from 3-10 days, the low pressure trough connecting to the hot low pressure area in the West tends to gradually weaken. Meanwhile, the equatorial low pressure trough moves north, maintaining at about 5-8 degrees North latitude and continuing to connect with Typhoon Sinlaku.
Above, the subtropical high pressure passing through the South Central Coast weakens and gradually recedes to the East; at the same time, the area is likely to experience high-altitude wind convergence from about June 16-20. 4.
Therefore, in the next 24-48 hours, the South will continue to experience widespread hot weather, with intense hot weather in some places. The highest temperature is commonly from 35-37 degrees Celsius, in some places above 37 degrees Celsius; the lowest humidity is about 40-50%. The hot weather concentrates from 12-16 am daily.
Widespread hot weather will continue in the following days, then tend to gradually subside from April 17 and is likely to end from around April 18.
Due to the effects of prolonged heat and low air humidity, the risk of fires and explosions in residential areas and forest fires increases. In addition, hot weather can also cause dehydration, exhaustion or heat stroke if exposed to the outdoors for a long time at high temperatures.