Strong Cold Front to Drop Temperatures Up to 10°C in Inner Mongolia, Bring Heavy Rain to Central China
A strong cold air mass is moving southward from September 28 to October 1, 2024, affecting areas from Inner Mongolia to regions south of the Yangtze River. Inner Mongolia will see temperature drops of up to 10°C, with Baotou falling from 24°C to 15°C and Hulunbuir from 16°C to 6°C. Simultaneously, persistent heavy rain is forecast from western China to the Jianghuai region, including parts of Shaanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui, and Jiangsu, with risks of flash floods and landslides. Before the cold front arrives, southern China will continue to experience high temperatures exceeding 37°C.
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Strong Cold Air Brings Temperature Drop to Inner Mongolia, Rain to Huaxi-Jianghuai
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, a strong cold air mass will move southward from late September 28 to October 1, affecting areas from Inner Mongolia to regions south of the Yangtze River. Inner Mongolia will experience the first wave of strong winds and cooling, with temperatures dropping by up to 10°C in some areas. For example, Baotou's high temperature will fall from 24°C on September 28 to 15°C on September 30, while Hulunbuir will see a drop from 16°C to 6°C. Meanwhile, continuous rainfall is forecast for the Huaxi (western China) to Jianghuai (Yangtze-Huaihe) region over the next three days, including parts of Shaanxi, Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and Zhejiang, with moderate to heavy rain and localized downpours. Before the cold air arrives, southern and southeastern China (Jiangnan and Huanan) will continue to experience high temperatures, with some areas exceeding 37°C. Meteorologists advise the public to adjust clothing accordingly and to be alert for potential secondary disasters such as flash floods, mudslides, and landslides in areas with persistent or heavy rainfall.
Read sourceHeavy Rain and Cold Front to Hit Jiangsu, Temperatures to Drop to 13°C
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, heavy to torrential rain is forecast for parts of China from September 28 to October 1, 2024, particularly affecting the Huaxi to Jianghan and Jianghuai regions. A strong cold air mass will impact central and eastern China from the night of September 28 to October 1, bringing temperature drops of 4-8°C across areas north of the Yangtze River, with some parts of Inner Mongolia seeing up to 10°C declines. In Jiangsu province, the heaviest rainfall is expected on September 28, with moderate to heavy rain in areas south of the Huai River. From September 29 to October 2, the rain belt will shift southward and weaken, with precipitation mainly in southern Jiangsu. Temperatures will remain stable early in the week (23-27°C) but will drop from October 1-4 due to the cold front, with highs of 21-25°C. The lowest temperature is forecast to be 13°C in Xuzhou on September 30. Winds of 4-5 on the Beaufort scale are expected on land from the night of September 30 to October 1.
Read sourceCold Front to Hit Beijing, Overnight Temperatures May Drop to Single Digits
According to the Beijing Meteorological Bureau, a strong cold air mass is expected to affect Beijing from the night of September 29th through September 30th, bringing strong winds and a significant drop in nighttime temperatures. The daytime high on September 28th was 24°C, with a low of 17°C. The cold front will also impact regions south of the Yangtze River and north of it, with temperatures falling 4-8°C and winds of 4-6 levels. Inner Mongolia will see the earliest effects, with temperatures in Baotou dropping from 24°C to 15°C and in Hulunbuir from 16°C to 6°C. The Central Meteorological Observatory warned that residents in affected areas should adjust clothing accordingly, while southern and southeastern China will continue to experience high temperatures above 37°C. Persistent rainfall in the Huaxi to Jianghuai region raises risks of secondary disasters like flash floods and landslides.
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Heavy rain persists in Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui; autumn tiger heatwave continues in south China
According to a forecast from China's Central Meteorological Observatory, persistent heavy rainfall will continue from September 28 to 30 across regions from western China to the Yangtze-Huai River area, with particularly strong downpours expected in Chongqing, Hubei, and Anhui provinces. Meanwhile, a strong subtropical high is causing an 'autumn tiger' heatwave in southern and southeastern China, with widespread high temperatures above 35°C and oppressive humidity. However, a strong cold front is forecast to move southward from the night of September 28 through October 1, bringing temperature drops of 4-8°C to areas north of the Yangtze River, with some areas in Inner Mongolia seeing up to 10°C of cooling. This front will alleviate the heat in the south and bring noticeable cold to northern regions. The article advises the public to monitor weather updates, adjust travel plans for the upcoming National Day holiday, and dress appropriately for the changing temperatures.
Read sourceStrong cold air brings wind, snow, and rain to northern China; temperatures drop 10°C
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, a strong cold air mass will move southward from September 28 to October 1, affecting areas north of the Yangtze River. Temperatures in Inner Mongolia are expected to drop by up to 10°C, with strong northerly winds of 4 to 6 levels. For example, Baotou's high temperature will fall from 24°C on September 28 to 15°C on September 30, while Hulunbuir will see a drop from 16°C to 6°C. Meanwhile, persistent rainfall is forecast for the Huaxi to Jianghuai region, including southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Hubei, northern Hunan, central and southern Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and northern Zhejiang, with moderate to heavy rain and local downpours. Before the cold air arrives, southern China and the south of the Yangtze River will continue to experience high temperatures above 37°C for the next three days. The public is advised to take precautions against temperature changes, heatstroke, and potential secondary disasters such as flash floods, mudslides, and landslides in rain-affected areas.
Read sourceStrong Cold Front to Bring Temperature Drop to Inner Mongolia, Rain to Central China
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, a strong cold air mass will move southward from September 28 to October 1, affecting areas north of the Yangtze River. Inner Mongolia will be the first to experience strong winds and a significant temperature drop, with some areas seeing a decrease of up to 10°C. For example, Baotou's high temperature will fall from 24°C on September 28 to 15°C on September 30, while Hulunbuir will drop from 16°C to 6°C. The cold front will bring 4-6 level northerly winds and light to moderate rain, with localized heavy rain, to eastern Inner Mongolia and Northeast China. Meanwhile, persistent rainfall will continue in the Huaxi to Jianghuai region, including southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Hubei, northern Hunan, central and southern Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and northern Zhejiang, with moderate to heavy rain and localized downpours. Before the cold front arrives, southern and southeastern China will continue to experience high temperatures over the next three days, with local maximums exceeding 37°C. Meteorologists advise the public in affected areas to take appropriate precautions against temperature changes, heatstroke, and potential secondary disasters such as flash floods, mudslides, and landslides from persistent heavy rain.
Read sourceHeavy Rain Persists in Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui; Autumn Heat Scorches South China
According to a forecast from China's Central Meteorological Observatory, from September 28 to 30, persistent heavy rainfall will continue across the Huaxi to Yangtze-Huaihe region, with particularly strong downpours expected in Chongqing, Hubei, and Anhui provinces. Meanwhile, under the influence of a strong subtropical high, a widespread heatwave, known as the 'Autumn Tiger,' will persist across Jiangnan and South China, bringing high temperatures of 35°C or more to areas including Hunan, Jiangxi, Fujian, Guangdong, and Guangxi. However, a strong cold front is forecast to move southward from the night of September 28 through October 1, bringing temperature drops of 4-8°C to most areas north of the Yangtze River, with some parts of Inner Mongolia seeing a drop of around 10°C. This cold air is expected to alleviate the heatwave in the south and bring a noticeable chill to northern regions. The report advises the public to monitor weather updates and adjust travel plans accordingly, especially with the upcoming National Day holiday.
Read sourceStrongest Cold Air of Second Half Year May Hit China; Parts to Feel Like Early Winter
According to a report from Sina Finance citing CCTV Finance, a powerful cold air mass is expected to move southward from late September to early October, potentially becoming the strongest cold air of the second half of the year. The forecast indicates that between September 27 and 29, persistent rain will continue from western China to the Yangtze-Huai region, with heavy downpours in parts of Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Hainan. Authorities warn of cumulative rainfall risks and autumn harvest disaster potential. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will keep southern China hot and humid, with Fujian and Guangdong experiencing frequent high temperatures. Fuzhou may see highs of 37-38°C through September 30. The cold air is expected to bring significant temperature drops to Northeast, North China, and the middle-lower Yangtze region around the National Day holiday, with Harbin's high falling to 14°C and low to 4°C. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and dress warmly.
Read sourceChina Weather Forecast: Heavy Rain in Central, Eastern Regions; Cold Front to Bring Wind and Temperature Drop
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, heavy to torrential rain is forecast from tonight through September 28 across parts of Gansu, Sichuan, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and Zhejiang, with particularly heavy downpours (50-90 mm) expected in southeastern Shaanxi, southeastern Henan, western Anhui, northwestern Hubei, and northern Chongqing. From September 28 night to October 1, a strong cold air mass will bring temperature drops of 4-8°C to areas north of the Yangtze River, with some parts of Inner Mongolia seeing up to 10°C cooling, accompanied by 4-6 level northerly winds. The rain belt will shift southward, bringing moderate to heavy rain to parts of northwestern South China, western China, Jianghan, Jianghuai, and northern and western Jiangnan. Additionally, Typhoon 'Surigae' has intensified into a super typhoon with maximum winds of 55 m/s (16 levels) and is moving northeast toward waters south of Japan, expected to weaken and transition into an extratropical cyclone by September 30.
Read sourceChina's Central Meteorological Observatory Issues Heavy Rain and Cold Air Forecast for Multiple Regions
According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, as reported by Sina Finance, heavy to torrential rain is forecast from tonight through tomorrow across parts of Gansu, Sichuan, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and Zhejiang, with particularly heavy downpours expected in Shaanxi, Henan, Anhui, Hubei, and Chongqing. The forecast indicates persistent rainfall over the next three days in the Huaxi region extending to the Huanghuai and Jianghuai areas. Starting September 29, a cold air mass will bring strong winds and temperature drops of 4-8°C to regions north of the Yangtze River, with some areas in Inner Mongolia potentially seeing a 10°C drop. The rain belt will shift southward, affecting areas from southeastern Northwest China to western South China. Additionally, Typhoon 'Shuliki' has intensified into a super typhoon with maximum winds of 55 m/s (16 on the Beaufort scale) and is moving northeast toward the seas south of Japan, where it is expected to weaken and transition into an extratropical cyclone by September 30.
Read sourceChina Braces for Strongest Cold Air of Second Half of Year; Heavy Rain Persists in Central Regions
According to a report from CCTV Finance, China is facing a dual weather threat in late September and early October. From September 27 to 29, persistent heavy rain is forecast for the region from western China to the Yangtze-Huai River area, with cumulative rainfall in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, and southern Jiangsu reaching 80-120 mm, and locally over 200 mm in the northeastern Sichuan Basin. Authorities warn of compounded disaster risks from consecutive rainfall and autumn harvest waterlogging. Simultaneously, the subtropical high continues to affect southern China, with Fujian and Guangdong experiencing frequent heatwaves; Fuzhou is expected to see highs of 37-38°C for four days starting September 27. However, a powerful cold air mass is forming near Lake Baikal and is expected to move southward around the National Day holiday (October 1-7). This could be the strongest cold air of the second half of the year, potentially setting new autumn low temperature records across Northeast, North China, and the middle-lower Yangtze River regions. Harbin's high on September 30 is forecast to drop to 14°C, with a low of 4°C, signaling an early taste of winter. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and dress appropriately.
Read sourceStrongest Cold Air of Second Half Year May Hit China, Bringing Early Winter Chill
According to a report from CCTV Finance, a powerful cold air mass is expected to move southward from late September to early October, potentially becoming the strongest cold air of the second half of the year. The Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts that from September 27 to 29, persistent rain will continue from western China to the Yangtze-Huai region, with heavy downpours in parts of Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Hainan. Accumulated rainfall in southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, and southern Jiangsu could reach 80-120 mm, with localized amounts exceeding 200 mm in northeastern Sichuan Basin, raising risks of secondary disasters and autumn harvest damage. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will keep southern China hot and humid, with Fujian and Guangdong experiencing frequent high temperatures. Fuzhou may see highs of 37-38°C through September 30. The approaching strong cold air is expected to significantly drop temperatures across northern China, northeastern China, and the middle-lower Yangtze River region, setting new post-autumn lows. Harbin's high on September 30 is forecast to drop to 14°C with a low of 4°C, feeling like early winter. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and dress warmly to prevent colds.
Read sourceStrongest Cold Air of Second Half of Year May Hit China Around National Day Holiday
According to a report from Sina Finance, a powerful cold air mass is expected to move southward from late September to early October, potentially becoming the strongest cold air of the second half of the year. The Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts that from September 27 to 29, persistent rain will continue from western China to the Yangtze-Huai region, with heavy downpours in parts of Chongqing, Hubei, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Hainan. Accumulated rainfall in areas like southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, western Hubei, southern Anhui, and southern Jiangsu could reach 80-120 mm, with local amounts exceeding 200 mm in northeastern Sichuan. The public is advised to avoid mountainous areas due to the risk of geological disasters. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will keep southern China hot and humid, with Fujian and Guangdong experiencing frequent high temperatures. Fuzhou may see highs of 37-38°C for four consecutive days starting September 27. The approaching strong cold air will significantly lower temperatures in northern, northeastern, and central China around the National Day holiday, with Harbin's high dropping to 14°C and low to 4°C on September 30, signaling an early taste of winter.
Read sourceHeavy Rain, Thunderstorms, and Strong Cold Front Expected Before China's National Day Holiday
According to a report sourced from Qianlong.com and published by Sina Finance, China's Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts persistent heavy rainfall from September 27 to 30 across the Huaxi to Jianghuai regions, with some areas experiencing torrential rain or severe convective weather including thunderstorms, gales, and hail. Specific regions at risk include southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, southern Jiangsu, and Shanghai, where cumulative rainfall may reach 60-120 mm, locally up to 200 mm. On September 27-28, localized severe weather is expected in parts of Liaoning, Hebei, Zhejiang, Shanghai, and Jiangxi. Additionally, a powerful cold air mass is forecast to move southward from late September to early October, potentially becoming the strongest of the second half of the year, bringing significant temperature drops to Northeast, North China, and the middle-lower Yangtze River region, with some areas possibly experiencing early winter-like conditions. The National Emergency Broadcasting advises the public to monitor weather alerts, avoid affected areas, take precautions against flooding and landslides, and dress warmly during the National Day holiday period.
Read sourcePersistent Rain in West China to Yangtze-Huaihe Region; Strong Cold Front Expected Late September
According to a report from China Weather Network, from September 27 to 30, persistent rain will continue from West China to the Yangtze-Huaihe region. Authorities warn that cumulative rainfall in many areas has already been high, increasing the risk of disasters from叠加 (overlapping) rainfall. The public is advised to avoid mountainous and disaster-prone areas. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will continue to dominate southern China, bringing prolonged heat and frequent high temperatures to Fujian, Guangdong, and other areas. From late September to early October, a strong cold air mass is expected to move southward, significantly cooling northern China and potentially setting new post-autumn low temperatures. Cities like Harbin may see highs drop to 14°C and lows to 4°C. The forecast highlights risks of autumn harvest连阴雨 (continuous rainy weather) in parts of Shaanxi, Sichuan, Hubei, Anhui, and Jiangsu, with local rainfall exceeding 200 mm in northeastern Sichuan Basin.
Read sourceHeavy Rain, Thunderstorms, and Hail Expected Before China's National Day Holiday
According to China's National Emergency Broadcasting and the Central Meteorological Observatory, from September 27 to 30, persistent heavy rainfall will affect the region from eastern Sichuan to Jiangsu, with some areas experiencing heavy rain or torrential rain. Localized severe convective weather, including thunderstorms, gales, and hail, is forecast for parts of Liaoning, Anhui, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang on September 27. Accumulated rainfall in southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, southern Jiangsu, and Shanghai is expected to reach 60–120 mm, with up to 200 mm possible in northeastern Sichuan Basin. Additionally, a strong cold air mass is predicted to move southward from late September to early October, potentially bringing the strongest cold wave of the second half of the year to China. Temperatures in Northeast, North China, and the middle-lower Yangtze River region may set new autumn lows around the National Day holiday. The article also provides safety guidelines for avoiding flash floods, landslides, and traffic hazards during severe weather.
Read sourceHeavy Rain, Thunderstorms, and Hail Expected Before National Day Holiday in China
According to China's Central Meteorological Observatory, from September 27 to 30, persistent heavy rainfall will affect the Huaxi to Jianghuai region, with some areas experiencing torrential rain or severe downpours. Accumulated precipitation in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, southern Jiangsu, and Shanghai is forecast to reach 60–120 mm, with localized amounts up to 200 mm in the northeastern Sichuan Basin. Additionally, from 8:00 a.m. on September 27 to 8:00 a.m. on September 28, severe convective weather including thunderstorms, gales, and hail is expected in parts of Liaoning, Hebei, Zhejiang, Shanghai, and Jiangxi. Short-duration heavy rainfall with hourly intensity of 20–50 mm (locally over 60 mm) is forecast for multiple provinces. The National Emergency Broadcasting advises travelers to check forecasts, avoid hazardous areas, and take precautions against flash floods and landslides. Furthermore, a powerful cold air mass is expected to move southward from late September to early October, potentially bringing the strongest temperature drop of the second half of the year to northern and central China, with temperatures in some areas possibly reaching early winter levels.
Read sourcePersistent Rain in West China to Jianghuai; Strongest Cold Air of Second Half of Year Expected
According to a report from China Weather Network, persistent rainy weather will continue from West China to the Jianghuai region for the next three days (September 27-29). The Central Meteorological Observatory warns of a risk of disasters due to accumulated rainfall, advising the public to avoid mountainous areas. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will keep southern China hot, with frequent high temperatures in Fujian and Guangdong. Looking ahead to late September and early October, a powerful cold air mass is forecast to move south from the Lake Baikal region. This could be the strongest cold air of the second half of the year for China. The forecast indicates that around the National Day holiday, temperatures in Northeast, North, and the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River may hit new lows since autumn began. For example, Harbin's high on September 30 is predicted to be only 14°C, with a low of 4°C. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and dress warmly to prevent colds.
Read sourceHeavy Rain to Persist from West China to Yangtze-Huaihe; Cold Front to Bring Temperature Drop
According to China's Central Meteorological Observatory, heavy rainfall and severe convective weather occurred on September 26 across parts of Jilin, Liaoning, Hebei, Beijing, Tianjin, Chongqing, Hubei, Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Hainan, and southern Tibet, with some areas experiencing torrential rain and 8-10 level gale-force winds. From September 27 to 30, a persistent rainy period is forecast for the region from West China to the Yangtze-Huaihe area, with moderate to heavy rain and local downpours or extreme rain. Accumulated rainfall of 60-120 mm is expected in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, southern Jiangsu, and Shanghai, with up to 200 mm locally in northeastern Sichuan. Southern Tibet will see continued strong rain and snow, with heavy to blizzard conditions at high altitudes. Meanwhile, hot weather will persist in southern China (Jiangnan and South China) through September 30, with local highs above 37°C. A strong cold front arriving on the night of September 28 will bring temperature drops of 4-8°C to areas north of the Yangtze River, with up to 10°C in Inner Mongolia, accompanied by 4-6 level northerly winds and light to moderate rain in eastern Inner Mongolia and Northeast China. Authorities warn of secondary disasters such as flash floods, mudslides, and landslides in affected areas, and advise heatstroke prevention in the south and adding clothing in the north.
Read sourceChina's Huaxi to Jianghuai rain persists; strongest cold air since autumn expected by month end
According to a report from Sina Finance, from September 27 to 29, persistent rain will continue across the Huaxi (western China) to Jianghuai (central-eastern China) regions. The Central Meteorological Observatory warns of cumulative rainfall of 80-120 mm in parts of southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan Basin, western Hubei, southern Anhui, and southern Jiangsu, with local amounts exceeding 200 mm in the northeastern Sichuan Basin, raising risks of geological disasters and autumn harvest damage. Meanwhile, the subtropical high will keep southern China hot and humid, with Fujian and Guangdong experiencing frequent high temperatures; Fuzhou is forecast to reach 37-38°C for four days. Between late September and early October, a strong cold vortex forming near Lake Baikal is expected to move southward, potentially bringing the strongest cold air since autumn. This could cause temperatures in Northeast, North China, and the middle-lower Yangtze River region to hit new lows since autumn. Harbin's high on September 30 may drop to 14°C, with a low of 4°C. The public is advised to monitor forecasts and dress appropriately.
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