On 11 April, the Central Meteorology Observatory continued to issue sandstorms early warning: affected by cold air winds, it is expected that from 8 to 12 April in the southern part of the country, in the Grande-Mongolia, in the east of Gansu, in Ning summer, in the north-central area of Java, in the mountains, in the north of the river, in Beijing, injing, in the east of the mountains, in the south of the river, in the northern part of the lake, in the south-west of the country, in the western part of Gilingin, and in the western part of the country. Among these are sandstorms in parts of the central Mongolian territory, etc., and sandstorms in the central Mongolian site.
Under the cold air, between 10 and 11 April, temperatures in the north, north-east and yellow fumigates will fall by four to eight degrees C, accompanied by winds, sand weather, and increased rainfall in the south, small to medium rains in parts of the river, etc. A new cycle of rainfall in the south will be followed by the next day.
Cooled air with heavy sands to the north will precipitate temperatures above 10°C
Yesterday, the eastern central part of our country was dominated by temperature rises, with localized temperatures of about 10°C in the north-east and at 1600 hours with the highest temperatures of 20°C in Hara, Spring and Shenyang.
Today, in the east and south of central China, the momentum of temperatures continues, with the highest temperatures of 25°C in the north and east of the north-west and in the south of the country, with cities such as farmer, stone crops, Jenan and Zheng Junta as well as 27~29°C.
However, cold air will be produced today in the areas of Gansu, Ne Mongolia and so on; tomorrow, there will be temperatures in the north, north-east, yellow, etc. The Central Meteorology Service expects that, between 0800 and 1208 hours, temperatures in the interior of Mongolia, north-east, yellow and so on will decline by 4 to 8°C, and in parts of the east and north-east of the interior of the country by more than 10°C, with four to 6 winds in the aforementioned areas, ranging from 7 to 9 levels, and in some areas by up to 10 levels.
Temperatures in the north have fluctuated in recent times, with more volatile temperatures in the north-east and north-west.
Increased rains in the south from two rains to north-east
Yesterday, our country’s vast rains were sparse, and the greater precipitation was mainly found in the new frontiers. Monitoring has shown that there are small and medium snow (flood) or rain-fed snow in parts of the新, Al-Thai, the Iyako Valley, the mountainous area and the eastern part of Tibet, and that the land of the新 has been reduced by 11 to 29 mm.
Tomorrow, rainfall in the south has increased, with parts of the country coming from small to medium rains, leading to heavy rainfall. Meanwhile, snowfalls in the north-east, etc. of the north, will increase.
A new cycle of rainfall in the south will be followed by the next day. It is expected that there are small or rain-fed snow in parts of the northern border and along the hills, north-eastern Mongolia, north-west of the Heilong River, east Tibet, north-west of the Blue Sea, west of the Gansu river, north of the Congregation, in which there are moderate snows (5-9 mm) in the areas of Al-Thai and the high altitude along the hills and north-west of the Heilong River. The north-east of the Heronang, the east of the north-west, the east of the south-west, the south-west, the south-east and the south-east of the Republic of China, among others, have small to medium rains, with heavy rains (25-45 mm) in the land areas of the north-east of Guizhou, the western part of Lake and the central part of the river.
The intensity of precipitation is generally small in the course of the two rains in the south, dominated by small-to-medium rains, rain-fed roads, reduced visibility and public attention to traffic safety. Much rains are taking place in parts of the south-central region, such as the north-central part of the country, to prevent the occurrence of secondary disasters.
Source: China Weather, Central Meteorological Service website
