By / Scenic Spots Home, compiled report
It's already mid-November, yet a typhoon has formed. Global climate change is becoming increasingly evident. Typhoon Fung-wong formed on the 20th, located 860 kilometers southeast of Eluanbi, and its future trajectory may impact the southeastern and southern regions.
Photo / Central Weather Bureau, the same below
On Thursday, November 21, affected by the outer circulation of the typhoon, there will be rain in the northeastern region, with a chance of localized heavy rain. The northern, eastern, and southeastern areas will see brief showers, and localized brief showers are also possible in the mountainous areas of central and southern Taiwan. Other areas as well as Penghu, Kinmen, and Matsu will have mostly cloudy weather. There is a chance of high waves along the coastlines of Keelung Northern Coast, the eastern half (including Orchid Island and Green Island), Hengchun Peninsula, and Matsu—stay vigilant.
Typhoon Fung-wong (international name: FUNG-WONG), currently a mild typhoon, at 14:00 on November 20 was centered at 17.7°N, 127.4°E, moving northwest at 29 km/h. Central pressure is 995 hPa, with maximum sustained winds near the center at 20 m/s and maximum gusts at 28 m/s. The radius of the 7-level gale zone is 80 km.
Affected by the outer circulation of Typhoon Fung-wong, on Friday (the 22nd), the northern and eastern regions will experience brief showers, with more persistent rainfall and a chance of localized heavy rain in the northeastern area—please stay alert. There will also be localized brief showers in the mountainous areas of central and southern Taiwan, while the plains of central and southern Taiwan will see mostly cloudy skies with occasional sunshine. Regarding temperatures, it will still feel a bit cool in the early mornings and late nights, with lows between 18 and 23°C. Daytime highs in northern Taiwan will be between 24 and 26°C, and 26 to 30°C in central, southern, and Hualien-Taitung areas. There is a relatively large day-night temperature difference in central and southern Taiwan—stay mindful of the changes and adjust clothing accordingly.
This weekend, areas north of Taoyuan and the eastern half will see more rainy weather. By Sunday, as the typhoon moves away, conditions will clear up slightly, with temperatures ranging from 20 to 25°C. Early mornings and evenings will be cooler, with perceived temperatures dropping to around 18 to 19°C—take care with the temperature shifts to avoid catching a chill.
Next Monday and Tuesday (25th and 26th), as a frontal system passes and the northeast monsoon strengthens, and then with the northeast monsoon influence on Wednesday (27th), the northern and northeastern regions will start to turn cooler starting next Monday, with the coldest day being Wednesday. At that time, lows in central and northern Taiwan as well as the northeast will be only 17–18°C, with even lower temperatures possible in coastal and open areas. Lows in southern Taiwan and Hualien-Taitung will be around 20°C. Highs in northern Taiwan will be around 22–25°C, while other areas can still reach 26–30°C. There will be a large day-night temperature difference in central and southern Taiwan. Regarding rainfall, there will be light scattered showers in the northern and eastern regions, while central and southern areas will be mostly cloudy to sunny.
Buy one get one free—drink up！ Zhēnzhǔdān offers rare discounts across all items to celebrate its new look
》https://www.mook.com.tw/article.php?op=articleinfo&articleid=22443