**Persistent rain and snow threaten travel across China during Mid-Autumn holiday**
From September 25-27, 2024, the Central Meteorological Observatory forecast persistent rainfall from western China to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions, with heavy to torrential rain in parts of Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Henan provinces. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau is expected to experience moderate to heavy snow, with blizzard conditions at high altitudes. Dense fog is forecast for parts of North China, the Huanghuai region, and the Sichuan Basin. Authorities warn of secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides due to accumulated rainfall.
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Heavy Rain to Persist in West China to Huanghuai Region; Heat Wave Continues in South
According to a report from China Weather Network, from September 26 through the end of the month, persistent rainfall is expected from West China to the Huanghuai region, with heavy to torrential rain in parts of Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Henan provinces. The Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts moderate to heavy rain in areas including southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. Authorities warn of potential secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides due to accumulated rainfall in areas with overlapping precipitation. Meanwhile, under the influence of a strong subtropical high, southern China will experience extensive hot and humid weather. Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, and other areas are forecast to have 4-5 days of high temperatures, with maximums reaching 37-38°C in parts of Zhejiang, Fujian, and Jiangxi. A strong cold front is expected to arrive around September 30, bringing a temperature drop to central and eastern China, with lows potentially reaching new autumn lows.
Read sourceHeavy Rain to Persist in West China to Huanghuai; Heat Wave Continues in South
According to China Weather Network, from today (September 26) through the end of the month, persistent rainfall will continue from West China to the Huanghuai region, with heavy to torrential rain expected in parts of Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Henan provinces. Authorities warn of secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides due to the prolonged rain. Meanwhile, southern China, including Jiangnan and South China, will experience sustained hot and humid weather, with continuous high temperatures in parts of Zhejiang and Fujian provinces. The forecast indicates that a strong subtropical high will maintain its dominance over the south, while a stronger cold air mass is expected to arrive at the end of September, bringing a temperature drop from north to south across central and eastern China. By October 1, the 10°C isotherm for minimum temperatures is forecast to push south to the lower Yellow River, signaling a significant cooling trend. The public is advised to stay updated on forecasts and take precautions against both heat and sudden temperature changes.
Read sourceHeavy Rain to Persist in West China to Huanghuai Region; Heat Wave Continues in South
According to China Weather Network, from September 26 through the end of the month, persistent rainfall will continue from West China to the Huanghuai region, with heavy to torrential rain expected in parts of Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Henan provinces. Authorities warn of secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides due to accumulated rainfall. Meanwhile, southern China, including Zhejiang and Fujian provinces, will experience sustained hot and humid weather, with temperatures possibly reaching 37-38°C in some areas. The subtropical high remains strong, while cold air from the north is becoming active, creating frequent rain where they meet. A stronger cold front is expected to arrive by late September, bringing a temperature drop across central and eastern China, with the 10°C minimum temperature line advancing south to the lower Yellow River by October 1. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and take precautions against both heat and sudden cooling.
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Heavy Rain to Persist in West China to Huanghuai; Heat Continues in South
According to a report from China Weather Network, as of September 26, persistent rainfall is forecast to continue through the end of the month across regions from West China to the Huanghuai area. Parts of Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Henan provinces are expected to experience heavy to torrential rain. Authorities warn that the prolonged precipitation could trigger secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides. Simultaneously, regions south of the Yangtze River and in South China will continue to experience muggy weather, with persistent high temperatures forecast for parts of Zhejiang and Fujian provinces. The public is advised to stay hydrated and take cooling measures.
Read sourceRain Belt Stretches Thousands of Miles; Southern China Heat Wave May Last Until End of Month
According to China Weather Network, as the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches, a strong subtropical high and active cold air are creating a rain belt stretching from western China to the Huanghuai region, bringing persistent rainfall over the next three days. From September 29-30, rainfall in the Huanghuai and Jianghuai areas will weaken as the belt shifts westward. Meanwhile, tropical activity over India is channeling moisture to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, increasing rain and snow there. In contrast, southern China is experiencing a stubborn 'autumn tiger' heatwave, with widespread high temperatures and high humidity expected through September 30. Fujian, Guangdong, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Hunan, and Guangxi will see 4-5 days of temperatures reaching 37-38°C. The forecast notes that even areas below 35°C will feel oppressively humid. Northern China will see cooler weather, with temperatures dropping to 20-25°C during the holiday. A stronger cold front is expected in late September to early October, potentially bringing a more significant temperature drop to central and eastern regions, though this remains uncertain.
Read sourceMid-Autumn Festival Holiday: Persistent Rain Across Much of China, Travel Safety Advised
According to a Xinhua report on September 25, the Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts persistent rainfall during China's Mid-Autumn Festival holiday from September 25 to 27. The Huaxi to Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions will experience sustained rain, with moderate to heavy downpours in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. The prolonged autumn rain in western China increases the risk of geological disasters. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will see moderate rain or snow, with heavy to severe snowstorms at high altitudes, posing travel hazards like slippery roads and landslides. Additionally, dense fog is expected in parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin, particularly on the nights of September 25 and 26. The public is advised to exercise caution, monitor weather alerts, and adjust travel plans accordingly.
Read sourceChina's Mid-Autumn Holiday: Persistent Rain, Fog, and Snow Forecast Across Multiple Regions
According to a Xinhua report citing the Central Meteorological Observatory on September 25, China's Mid-Autumn Festival holiday (September 25-27) will see widespread adverse weather. Persistent rainfall is forecast from western China to the Yellow River and Huaihe River regions, with heavy to torrential rain in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. The prolonged autumn rain in western China raises the risk of geological disasters. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will experience moderate to heavy rain or snow, with heavy to severe snowstorms at high altitudes, posing travel hazards like slippery roads and avalanches. Dense fog is expected in parts of north-central and south-central Hebei, the central and western Yellow River and Huaihe regions, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin, particularly on the nights of September 25 and 26. The public is advised to exercise caution, monitor road conditions, and avoid landslide and mudslide risks.
Read sourceChina's Mid-Autumn Holiday Brings Persistent Rain Across Multiple Regions, Travel Safety Urged
According to a Xinhua report on September 25, the Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts persistent rainfall from western China to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions during the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday (September 25-27). Heavy to torrential rain is expected in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. The prolonged autumn rain in western China increases geological disaster risks. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will see moderate to heavy rain, snow, or sleet, with heavy to severe snowstorms at high altitudes. Dense fog is forecast for parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin, particularly on the nights of September 25 and 26. Meteorologists advise the public to be cautious of slippery roads, icing, landslides, and mudslides, and to plan travel accordingly.
Read sourceChina's Mid-Autumn Holiday Sees Persistent Rain Across Regions; Travel Safety Urged
According to a Xinhua News Agency report on September 25, the Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts persistent rainfall from Huaxi to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions during China's Mid-Autumn Festival holiday (September 25-27). The Tibetan Plateau will experience significant rain and snow, while northern and northeastern China see light to moderate rain, with local heavy rain. Dense fog is expected in parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin. Specifically, from September 25 to 27, moderate rain with localized heavy downpours is forecast for southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. The prolonged Huaxi autumn rain, with large cumulative rainfall in some areas, raises the geological disaster risk. On the Tibetan Plateau, most areas will see light to moderate rain, snow, or sleet, with heavy rain or snow in parts of Shannan, Shigatse, and Ngari prefectures; high-altitude areas may experience heavy to blizzard conditions. Meteorological experts warn of slippery roads, icing, landslides, and mudflows, advising the public to plan travel carefully. Dense fog with poor visibility is expected in parts of Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei, northern and southern Shaanxi, and eastern Sichuan Basin on the night of September 25 and morning of September 26, and in parts of Gansu, northern Shaanxi, central Jilin, central and eastern Heilongjiang, central and southern Hebei, and Tianjin on the night of September 26 and morning of September 27.
Read sourceTyphoon Surigae Forms; Heavy Rain, Snow, and Fog Warnings for Multiple Regions in China
This article, published by Sina Finance on September 25, provides a comprehensive weather forecast for the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday in China. For Shanghai, the weather on the festival day (September 25) is expected to be mostly cloudy with occasional light showers, but overall favorable for moon viewing, with temperatures rising to 25-32°C. A more significant rain event is forecast for September 26-27, with heavy local rain and possible thunderstorms. The Central Meteorological Observatory warns of enhanced autumn rains from western China to the Huanghuai region, with heavy rain in parts of Shaanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing, Hubei, Henan, Shandong, Anhui, and Jiangsu. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau is expected to experience moderate to heavy snow, with blizzard conditions at high altitudes. Dense fog is forecast for parts of Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei, Shaanxi, Henan, Anhui, Hubei, and Sichuan. Typhoon Surigae (the 26th of the season) has formed in the western Pacific and is moving west-northwest, but is not expected to directly affect Shanghai in the next five days.
Read sourceCentral China, Huanghuai, Jianghuai Face Persistent Rain During Mid-Autumn Holiday
According to a Xinhua News Agency report on September 25, the Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts persistent rainfall across western China, the Huanghuai region, and the Jianghuai region during the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday (September 25-27). Heavy rain is expected in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu, with some areas experiencing heavy to torrential rain. The prolonged autumn rain in western China may lead to high geological disaster risks. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will see moderate to heavy rain, snow, or sleet, with heavy to blizzard conditions at high altitudes, including extreme snowfall in some areas. Meteorologists warn of slippery roads, icing, landslides, and mudslides, advising travelers to plan carefully. Additionally, dense fog is forecast for parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin, particularly on the nights of September 25 and 26, reducing visibility and requiring caution.
Read sourceMid-Autumn Holiday: Persistent Rain Forecast Across China, Travel Safety Advised
According to a forecast from the Central Meteorological Observatory on September 25, the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday in China will see persistent rainfall across a wide area, from Huaxi to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau is expected to experience strong rain and snow. Northern and northeastern China will see light to moderate rain, with local heavy rain. Dense fog is forecast for parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin. From September 25 to 27, moderate to heavy rain, with local downpours, is expected in southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, central and northern Chongqing, western and northern Hubei, central and southern Henan, southern Shandong, central and northern Anhui, and Jiangsu. The prolonged autumn rain in Huaxi increases the risk of geological disasters. On the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, moderate to heavy rain or snow is forecast, with heavy to blizzard conditions at high altitudes. Meteorologists warn of slippery roads, icing, and secondary disasters such as landslides and mudslides, urging the public to plan travel carefully. Dense fog is expected on the nights of September 25 and 26 in areas including southern Beijing, Tianjin, central and eastern Hebei, and northern and southern Shaanxi.
Read sourceMid-Autumn Festival Holiday: Persistent Rain Forecast Across China, Travel Safety Urged
According to a forecast from China's Central Meteorological Observatory on September 25, the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday will bring persistent rainfall across a wide area from western China to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai regions. The Tibetan Plateau is expected to experience significant rain and snow, with heavy to severe snowstorms at high altitudes. Northern and northeastern China will see light to moderate rain, with local heavy rain. Dense fog is forecast for parts of central and southern North China, central and western Huanghuai, eastern Northwest China, and the Sichuan Basin, particularly on the nights of September 25 and 26. Meteorologists warn that the prolonged autumn rain in western China may lead to elevated geological disaster risks, such as landslides and mudslides. Travelers are advised to be cautious of slippery roads, reduced visibility, and to adjust their itineraries accordingly. The report is attributed to the Central Meteorological Observatory and edited by Zhang Yao.
Read sourceMid-Autumn Holiday: Rain Intensifies from Huaxi to Jianghuai; Southern China Heat Persists
According to China Weather Network, during the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday (September 25-27), autumn rains will intensify from Huaxi to the Huang-Huai and Jianghuai regions, with heavy rain in some areas. The Tibetan Plateau will experience significant rain and snow, with heavy to severe snowstorms at high altitudes in western Tibet. The public is advised to monitor warnings and be cautious of slippery roads and reduced visibility. Meanwhile, southern China will continue to experience heat under the influence of the subtropical high, with persistent high temperatures in parts of Jiangnan and South China, requiring heatstroke prevention measures. The article notes that the Huaxi autumn rains began on September 15, with cumulative rainfall in Sichuan, Chongqing, southern Shaanxi, and western Hubei 1-2 times above normal, and locally 3-4 times above normal in northeastern Chongqing and western Hubei. Rainfall will continue through September 29 across northwestern China, Sichuan Basin, Jianghan, Huang-Huai, and Jianghuai. In northern China, temperatures will fluctuate due to cold air, with a strong cold front expected at the end of September bringing 4-8°C drops and up to 10°C+ in parts of North and Northeast China.
Read sourceShanghai Warms Up for Mid-Autumn Festival; Central Observatory Warns of Rain, Snow, and Fog
The article reports on weather conditions for the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday in China. On September 25, Shanghai will see cloudy skies with brief showers, but overall weather is favorable for moon viewing, with temperatures rising to 32°C. From September 26-27, a more significant rain event is expected, with heavy downpours and possible thunderstorms, especially on the afternoon of the 26th and morning of the 27th. By late September to early October, a cold front will bring strong winds, rain, and a temperature drop to around 25°C. The Central Meteorological Observatory issued warnings for increased autumn rains from western China to the Huanghuai region, with heavy rain in parts of Shaanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing, Hubei, Henan, Shandong, Anhui, and Jiangsu. The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau will experience moderate to heavy snow, with blizzards at high altitudes. Dense fog is forecast for parts of Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei, Shaanxi, Henan, Anhui, Hubei, and Sichuan. Typhoon Shuliki (26th of the season) formed on September 23 and is moving west-northwest, intensifying, but will not directly affect Shanghai in the next five days.
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