The tropical depression may develop into a mild typhoon. Scattered thunderstorms are likely in the coming week, mostly in the afternoon.

By MOOK Scenic Spots Family, compiled and reported

On June 4, only the eastern half of the island and the Hengchun Peninsula need to be wary of afternoon thunderstorms. From June 5 onward, the entire Taiwan region will be affected by a tropical depression (or one that has already developed into a typhoon), with abundant moisture. From then until Sunday, June 10, the probability of afternoon thunderstorms remains high, and the likelihood of rain throughout the day increases in the eastern half.

Temperatures will range between 25–32°C, getting hotter the further south you go. The lowest temperatures in the north will be around 25°C, but cooler mornings and evenings should still be noted.

The tropical depression with a pressure of 1002 hPa is located at 13.5°N, 111°E, over the sea near the Spratly Islands, moving north at 15 km/h and showing signs of developing into a mild typhoon. If it forms, it will become this year’s fourth typhoon, Aere. Since its projected path does not directly hit Taiwan, special attention should be paid to the moisture it brings.

In addition, there is a tropical disturbance east of the Philippines and in the South China Sea that may also develop into a tropical depression and subsequently into a typhoon. Coupled with the influence of the southwest monsoon, developments after Wednesday are worth monitoring.
 

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