cold fronts 結果共6筆

The Central Weather Administration forecasts a weather shift in Taiwan starting Feb. 11, with cooler temperatures and sporadic rain in the north and east. Expect a slight warm-up by Feb. 12 as the monsoon weakens, but cooler mornings and evenings persist. A new front on Feb. 16 will bring cooler weather for the Lunar New Year.

Taiwan experiences cooler temperatures as a continental cold air mass affects the region. Expect rain in the northeast and eastern areas. A new cold front arrives Feb. 6, bringing colder weather and rain to central and northern regions.

Cold fronts will hit Taiwan from Jan. 7 to Jan. 14, bringing dry, chilly weather. Northern Taiwan will see cloudy, windy conditions, with lows of 9-11°C.

Taiwan’s weather forecast predicts normal temperatures and below-normal rainfall from March to May. Residents should prepare for potential cold fronts and fog.

Cold weather is intensifying across Taiwan, with increased rainfall in the northern and eastern regions. Temperatures are dropping below 10 degrees Celsius in areas north of Chiayi, with the lowest temperature recorded at 6.7 degrees Celsius in the Yangmei District of Taoyuan City. The Central Weather Administration (CWA) has issued a cold weather warning, predicting temperatures below 6 degrees in New Taipei City, Taoyuan, and Hsinchu. The warning also covers Keelung, Taipei, Yilan County, and Kinmen County for sustained temperatures around 10 degrees or lower, and Lienchiang County for temperatures around 6 degrees or lower. High-altitude areas above 3,000 meters, such as Mount Hehuan, Xueshan, and Mount Nanhu, are experiencing freezing temperatures and a high chance of snowfall. The cold air is expected to slightly weaken from Saturday afternoon until Sunday, with brief local showers expected in the northern and eastern regions and brief rainfalls in mountainous areas of central and southern Taiwan. No severe cold fronts are expected to affect New Year’s Eve.

Taiwan experienced its third lowest average rainfall days for November since records began in 1951, with only 5.9 rainy days last month, according to the Central Weather Administration (CWA). The CWA’s climate review highlighted fluctuating cold and warm temperatures, with isolated showers occurring mainly on the windward sides of the eastern and northern parts of Taiwan. The average monthly temperature was normal at 23.0 degrees Celsius, slightly above the climate average of 22.7 degrees. Taiwan’s cumulative rainfall also fell well below the climatic average of 110.6 millimeters, with only Keelung reaching 90% of its climatic value for rainfall. The Taitung, Pengjia Islet, Hsinchu, and Hengchun stations all reported record lows or near-record lows for rainy days in November. This data from the CWA highlights the variability of precipitation patterns and their potential impact on the region’s climate.