By MOOK Scenic Spots Home, compiled and reported
On the 22nd and 23rd, most areas will be mostly cloudy to sunny, with localized brief showers in the eastern part of the island. On the 22nd, afternoons will bring localized brief thunderstorms in the northern mountainous regions and central–southern parts of the island. On the 23rd, afternoons will see localized brief thunderstorms. From the 24th to 28th, influenced by frontal systems, there is a likelihood of heavier localized rainfall. On the 24th, there will be brief showers or thunderstorms in the areas north of central Taiwan and in the eastern part of the island, as well as localized brief showers or thunderstorms in the southern region; there is also a chance of localized foehn winds in the southeastern part. From the 25th to 27th, most areas will still experience brief showers or thunderstorms. On the 28th, there will be brief showers in the eastern part and southern regions, while other areas may also see localized brief showers. On the 22nd, there is a chance of long-period swells along the Keelung northern coast, eastern coastal areas, and on Green Island and Orchid Island—extra caution is advised.
After May 23rd, rainy weather will prevail across Taiwan. (Image source / Central Weather Bureau)
This weekend marks the start of the Dragon Boat Festival holiday. On Saturday, most of Taiwan will experience rainy conditions, while on Sunday, the rain will be more limited, affecting only Keelung, northeastern Taiwan, Tainan, Kaohsiung, and Pingtung during the daytime. Temperatures across Taiwan will soar, with the mercury reaching up to 34°C in the southern regions. Kinmen, Penghu, and Lienchiang have not yet exceeded 30°C, with lows between 21–24°C. Minimum temperatures across Taiwan start at 25°C. Be mindful of temperature differences when entering and exiting air-conditioned spaces, dress warmly as needed, stay well hydrated, and remember to carry umbrellas or prepare sufficient drinking water when going out.