Home › Travel › A tropical depression combined with the ...

A tropical depression combined with the southwest monsoon  Heavy rainfalls expected over the next week

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — The tropical depression with a pressure of 994 hPa, located at 24.3°N, 120.4°E, in the northern part of the Taiwan Strait, is moving slowly northward. In the coming days, northern Taiwan should also prepare for increasingly heavy rainfall. ...

Text by / MOOK Scenic Spots Family compiled report

The tropical depression with a pressure of 994 hPa, located at 24.3°N, 120.4°E, in the northern part of the Taiwan Strait, is moving slowly northward. In the coming days, northern Taiwan should also prepare for increasingly heavy rainfall.

The Central Weather Bureau has issued an extremely heavy rain advisory for seven counties and cities. (Photo / Central Weather Bureau, the same below)

Affected by the tropical depression combined with the southwest monsoon, from August 24 to 25, there will be showers or thunderstorms in central and southern Taiwan, southeastern areas, and Penghu, with the possibility of localized torrential or heavier rainfall. Other regions may also experience brief showers or thunderstorms.

The tropical depression located on the southwestern side of Taiwan does not rule out the possibility of developing into a typhoon.

Although this tropical depression on the southwestern side of Taiwan has not yet developed into a typhoon, its intensity is no less than that of a typhoon, and there is also the possibility of it evolving into one. If it does form, it will be named Typhoon No. 21 “Tsubame,” and both maritime and land warnings will be issued simultaneously.

As the southwest monsoon continues to affect Taiwan, the weather will be rainy over the next week. The outer circulation of the tropical depression will maintain its influence, so strong winds and heavy rains still need to be guarded against.

Typhoon No. 19 Soulik and Typhoon No. 20 Cimaron have weakened to mild typhoons and are about to transition into extratropical cyclones. Both are located near the Sea of Japan, affecting the weather in Japan and South Korea. Areas such as Osaka and northeastern Japan have just experienced wind and rain. Travelers planning to visit Japan or South Korea in the coming days should continue to monitor local weather changes.

 Tropical depression hits Taiwan  Work and classes suspended in eight counties and cities on August 24

》https://www.mook.com.tw/article.php?op=articleinfo&articleid=18674

Share

This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-63770

↑
0