By / Scenic Spots Family Compilation and Report
On the morning of the 15th, due to mid-to-high level moisture moving through, cloud cover will increase over central and northern Taiwan as well as Yilan and Hualien, with scattered brief showers in the northern region; after daytime, this moisture gradually moves away, cloud cover decreases, and the weather across the island is mostly cloudy to sunny, with only localized brief showers in the eastern half and northern mountainous areas; daytime highs in the north and eastern half are around 24 to 26 degrees, while central and southern regions reach about 26 to 30 degrees, feeling comfortable to warm.
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On the 14th, mid-to-high level cloud systems moved in, increasing cloud cover, and on the 15th daytime, the whole island is mostly cloudy to sunny. (Photo / Central Weather Bureau, the same below)
On the 16th, the prevailing wind will be from the southeast, with cooler mornings and evenings, and only the eastern half and northern mountainous areas seeing localized brief showers, while other regions are mostly cloudy to sunny. On the 17th and 18th, with moist air from the south and southeasterly winds, besides localized brief showers in the eastern half, there is also a chance of rain in the southern region, while other areas are mostly cloudy, with isolated afternoon thunderstorms possible in mountainous areas.
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On the 17th daytime, the weather across Taiwan is mostly cloudy to sunny, with higher UV indexes—take sun protection precautions when going out.
On the 19th and 20th, a front will gradually move from South China toward the northern seas of Taiwan. Taiwan will be in the warm sector ahead of the front, with localized brief showers in the eastern half, while other regions are mostly cloudy, and localized brief thunderstorms may occur in the northern region and central-southern mountainous areas in the afternoon.
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On the 20th, a front will gradually move from South China toward the northern seas of Taiwan.
Next Tuesday, the 21st, as the front passes and the northeast monsoon strengthens, the weather in the north and northeast will turn cooler, with localized brief showers in areas north of central Taiwan and the eastern half, while other regions are mostly cloudy. Additionally, from the 16th to the 21st, outlying islands such as Kinmen and Matsu may experience localized fog or low clouds, affecting visibility.
As spring approaches, conditions change rapidly—stay updated on weather information.
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