Forecast for strong winds, high waves, and thunderstorms at sea
06/10/2024
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(binhthuan.gov.vn)
The National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting has recently issued a
warning regarding strong winds, high waves, and thunderstorms at sea.
As of October 1,
the low-pressure trough extends from approximately 19 to 22 degrees North
latitude, connecting to Typhoon No. 5, which was located around 20.6 degrees
North and 119.6 degrees East at 7 AM. According to the current forecast, the
typhoon is not expected to affect the coastal areas or mainland within the next
24 hours.
The National
Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting predicts that during the day and
night of October 1, the northeastern waters of the North East Sea will
experience strong winds ranging from levels 10 to 13. Winds near the eye of the
typhoon may reach levels 14 to 16, with gusts exceeding level 17. The sea will
be extremely rough, with wave heights between 5.0 and 7.0 meters, and near the
eye of the typhoon, waves could reach heights of 9.0 to 11.0 meters. Starting
from midday on October 1, the waters of the Gulf of Tonkin will experience
increasing winds at level 6, with gusts of level 7 to 8, resulting in rough
seas with wave heights of 2.0 to 3.0 meters. Additionally, during the day and
night of October 1, the eastern waters of the North East Sea will face heavy
rain and thunderstorms, with the possibility of tornadoes occurring during
these storms.
The warning for
the day and night of October 2 indicates that the northeastern waters of the
North East Sea will experience strong winds ranging from levels 10 to 12, with
winds near the eye of the typhoon reaching levels 12 to 14 and gusts exceeding
level 16. The sea will be extremely rough, with wave heights between 7.0 and
9.0 meters. In the Gulf of Tonkin, northeast winds will be at level 5,
occasionally reaching level 6, with gusts of level 7 to 8, resulting in rough
seas with wave heights of 2.0 to 3.0 meters. The risk level for natural
disasters due to strong winds is classified as level 2, while the northeastern
waters of the North East Sea are at level 3. All vessels operating in these
areas face a high risk of being affected by tornadoes, strong winds, and high
waves.
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