According to the Southern Hydrometeorological Station, the hot low pressure from the West tends to develop and expand to the Southeast, dominating the weather in most of our country. Southwest monsoon is likely to start operating on the weekends of early May. Above, the subtropical high pressure maintains its axis through the Central region and the central area of the East Sea.
In the next 3 months, total rainfall is commonly at levels close to or higher than the multi-year average (MPA), while the average temperature also tends to be higher than the MPA.
From June, storms and tropical depressions are likely to appear in the East Sea, about 1-2 storms per month, at a level close to the TBNN. Most of these systems tend to move north, but can still cause strong winds and bad weather on land and in the Southern sea area.
Hot weather will continue in May, but the intensity tends to gradually decrease. From the first week to mid-May, the South enters the early rainy season; especially the Lam Dong area may arrive 10-15 days earlier.
During the transitional season, it is necessary to especially be wary of extreme weather phenomena such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, lightning, hail and strong gusts of wind, which can cause danger to people, property damage and crops. Localized heavy rain also poses a risk of flooding in low-lying areas, and also causes bad weather conditions at sea, affecting the operation of ships and boats.
Total rainfall in the next 3 months is generally approximately to higher than the TBNN, with a common error of 20-80 mm.
In May, rainfall is approximately to higher than the TBNN, the number of rainy days is commonly 14-20 days.
In June, rainfall is approximately to higher than the TBNN, the number of rainy days is commonly 17-23 days.
In July, rainfall is approximately to higher than the TBNN, the number of rainy days is commonly 18-24 days.
