southern Taiwan rainfall 結果共68筆

Taiwan’s weather agency issues extreme rainfall warnings for southern mountains as stationary front and monsoon bring week-long deluge through June 15.

Taiwan’s Central Weather Administration warns of heavy rain and strong winds in eastern and southern regions. Weather stabilizes by May 19, with sunny spells.

Rainfall will increase in northern Taiwan on May 13, with heavy rain and strong gusts expected in mountain areas. Travelers should be cautious of low visibility in Matsu.

Rainfall in Taiwan on May 5 marks a shift from recent warmth, with temperatures dropping to 22-23°C. Expect heavy rain in northern and central areas. Stay updated.

Taiwan experiences sunny weather with cool nights, as temperatures drop below 10°C in Hsinchu’s mountains. Expect rain in northern and eastern regions. El Niño may intensify, affecting typhoon patterns and rainfall.

Taiwan will experience stable weather on Jan. 26, with comfortable temperatures in the north and mild heat in central and southern regions. Prepare for fluctuating temperatures as two cold air waves approach, potentially dropping to 11 degrees Celsius.

Taiwan’s weather will change starting Dec. 20 as southern cloud systems bring showers to the south and east. The northeast monsoon will cool the north by Dec. 21.

Meteorologists issued a typhoon warning for Taiwan as Typhoon Fung-wong nears. The storm threatens southern regions, prompting work and class suspensions.

Typhoon Ragasa hits Taiwan’s Hengchun Peninsula, intensifying with heavy rain in Hualien and Taitung. Strong winds affect Orchid Island and Green Island.

Typhoon Ragasa is intensifying and set to impact Taiwan’s Hengchun Peninsula by midday, says the Central Weather Administration. Expect heavy rains and strong winds.

Typhoon Ragasa, dubbed this year’s wind king, is 400 km southeast of Eluanbi. Expect significant rainfall and strong winds in Taipei, eastern, and southern Taiwan.

Meteorologists track Tropical Depression No. 20, which may become a typhoon by Sept. 18. Taiwan could see heavy rain and strong winds. Stay updated.

Meteorologist Wu Der-romg announced that tropical depression TD20 will become Typhoon Mitag by Thursday, increasing rainfall in southern and eastern Taiwan. The Central Weather Administration warns of unstable weather and possible heavy rain from Thursday to Saturday.

Heavy rainstorms hit Taiwan on Sept. 8, with 180 mm of rain in Hualien. The Central Weather Administration warns of strong winds and waves. Thunderstorms may persist.

Meteorologist Wu Der-romg reports Taiwan will see sunny to partly cloudy skies with afternoon thunderstorms in mountainous areas until Aug. 30. Heavy storms may hit central and southern plains. From Aug. 31 to Sept. 2, expect partly cloudy skies and slightly cooler temperatures. A tropical disturbance in the South China Sea has a 40% chance of becoming a typhoon. Stay informed on potential tropical systems east of Taiwan next week.

The Central Weather Administration reports a weakening southwesterly air current, reducing rainfall in Taiwan. Heavy rain advisories remain for southern areas.

Taiwan faces unstable weather on Aug. 1 due to southwest winds. Expect sporadic showers, thunderstorms, and potential heavy rain in central and southern regions. Northern areas may see temperatures up to 36°C before rain. Weather stabilizes by Aug. 6.

Torrential rains in Chiayi County on July 29 caused severe disruptions, leading to evacuations and road closures. The Central Emergency Operation Center reports ongoing flooding and landslides, with 3,705 people evacuated.

Meteorologist Wu Der-rong warns of continuous rain in central and southern Taiwan due to the southwest monsoon. Expect severe weather until next Tuesday.

Southwestern airflow brings heavy rain to Taiwan, affecting areas south of Miaoli. Expect thunderstorms, potential floods, and strong winds. Stay informed on weather updates.

Heavy rain is expected in central and southern Taiwan due to a southwest monsoon, with peak conditions through July 30. Residents should prepare for severe rainfall.

Heavy rains in Taiwan due to Typhoon Co-may have caused severe flooding in central and southern regions. Authorities and the military are aiding residents with supplies and rescue efforts.

Typhoon Co-May and a southwest airflow bring heavy rain to Taiwan’s central and southern regions. Former CWA head Cheng Ming-dean explains the weather dynamics.

Typhoon Co-May brings heavy rain to Taipei, with 88.5 mm recorded. Central and southern Taiwan face increased rainfall, with heavy downpours expected.

Tropical Storm Co-May brings heavy rain to central and southern Taiwan, with significant rainfall expected in Chiayi, Tainan, and Yunlin. Typhoon Jujie poses no direct threat but affects weather.