Many people are planning to go to Taipei 101 to watch the New Year’s Eve fireworks. (Image source / Taipei 101)
On December 29, the cold air mass from the mainland gradually weakened, and the weather across the regions remained cool, still affected by the peripheral cloud system of a tropical depression, bringing localized brief showers in various places. On December 31, the day of New Year’s Eve, temperatures gradually rise, reaching a maximum of around 23–25 degrees Celsius, while the early morning sees cooler temperatures of about 14–15 degrees. Temperatures get higher the further south you go in Taiwan, with southern areas seeing highs of up to 28 degrees and lows around 19 degrees. Compared to previous years, this can be considered a “warm” New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day holiday.
Many tourists plan to watch the sunrise to welcome the new year. (Image source / Alishan National Scenic Area)
The eastern and northern mountainous areas should be prepared for brief showers. Tourists hoping to watch the sunrise in the early morning should still pay attention to keeping warm against the low temperatures. The weather across Taiwan remains mostly cloudy, but whether you can clearly enjoy the sunrise or admire the beautiful sea of clouds, visitors can embrace the arrival of 2017 with an open mind.
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