Hong Kong experienced the hottest July on record. The Observatory predicts that the hot summer will not stop from August to October. Affected by global warming and urbanization, the temperature will be higher than the normal 27.7 degrees. It will also be more than the normal 1062 mm.
▼The weather is hot▼
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According to the Observatory's assessment, La Niña has weakened in the past few months, but the water temperature in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific remains generally cooler. Based on the latest ocean observation data and the forecasts of various climate models around the world, La Niña is expected to continue for the rest of the summer and autumn this year. , Statistical analysis shows that La Niña has no significant impact on Hong Kong's rainfall from August to October.
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The water vapor along the coast of South China causes more rainfall, and the temperature is higher than 27.7 degrees on average
The Observatory pointed out that due to the influence of global warming and local urbanization, the temperature in Hong Kong has an obvious long-term upward trend from August to October. Some climate models predict normal to warm temperatures in southern China from August to October this year.
Climate models around the world generally predict that more water vapor will be transported to the South China coast from August to October this year. It is expected that Hong Kong will have a higher chance of normal to heavy rainfall from August to October this year, that is, as high as 1062 mm or more.
▼A moment of lightning beauty on the evening of August 2▼
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The typhoon | The Observatory predicts heavy showers and thunderstorms in the next two to three days or there may be tropical cyclone rainstorms early next week | The Observatory issues a yellow rainstorm warning for Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon City, Sai Kung or black rain level weather Traffic | The highest temperature today is about 31 degrees The showers and thunderstorms are quite rainy later | The thunderstorm brought 7,000 lightning flashes in 3 hours at night for photographers, and the night sky burst into the wind | The Observatory predicts that 8.9 tropical cyclones may develop and offshore winds reach the level of Typhoon No. 3
