As the Spring Festival approaches, temperatures are rising across the country. In the past two days, temperatures have been climbing steadily. Over the next two days, temperatures in various regions will gradually reach recent highs: the northwest will lead the way tomorrow, followed by most of the central and eastern regions reaching the peak of this warming cycle the day after tomorrow. At that time, the highest temperatures will push the 10°C line north to central Gansu, central Inner Mongolia, and central Liaoning, marking the northernmost boundary this year; the 20°C line will also extend into southern Hebei and northern Shandong. The southern parts of Jiangnan and South China will see maximum temperatures exceeding 25°C. However, this warm-up mainly occurs during the daytime, with limited increases in minimum temperatures at night and early morning. Especially in the northwest, North China, and Northeast China, temperatures still generally remain below 0°C, feeling quite cold. It is recommended to dress in layers like an onion, wear warm coats when going out early and returning late, and be cautious to prevent colds. Additionally, it is important to note that while there is a significant warm-up, another wave of strong cooling will follow. From the 14th to the 16th, as a new cold air mass arrives, temperatures in most of the central and eastern regions will drop by 4–8°C, with some areas in central Inner Mongolia, the Yangtze-Huai River region, and South China experiencing a decrease of 10–12°C. (CCTV News)
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Many regions across the country are experiencing a strong warm-up, followed by another wave of intense cooling
As the Spring Festival approaches, temperatures are rising across the country. In the past two days, temperatures have been climbing steadily. Over the next two days, temperatures in various regions will gradually reach recent highs: the northwest will lead the way tomorrow, followed by most of the central and eastern regions reaching the peak of this warming cycle the day after tomorrow. At that time, the highest temperatures will push the 10°C line north to central Gansu, central Inner Mongolia, and central Liaoning, marking the northernmost boundary this year; the 20°C line will also extend into southern Hebei and northern Shandong. The southern parts of Jiangnan and South China will see maximum temperatures exceeding 25°C. However, this warm-up mainly occurs during the daytime, with limited increases in minimum temperatures at night and early morning. Especially in the northwest, North China, and Northeast China, temperatures still generally remain below 0°C, feeling quite cold. It is recommended to dress in layers like an onion, wear warm coats when going out early and returning late, and be cautious to prevent colds. Additionally, it is important to note that while there is a significant warm-up, another wave of strong cooling will follow. From the 14th to the 16th, as a new cold air mass arrives, temperatures in most of the central and eastern regions will drop by 4–8°C, with some areas in central Inner Mongolia, the Yangtze-Huai River region, and South China experiencing a decrease of 10–12°C. (CCTV News)