High temperatures to linger until end of April

High temperatures to linger until end of April

High temperatures to linger until end of April
Tourists, led by a visit guide, stroll along a road next to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, or Wat Phra Kaeo on Na Phra Lan Road, in the warm sunshine, on April 25. ( Photo: Apichart Jinakul )

The Thai Meteorological Department ( TMD) warned that the country’s temperatures may continue to rise until the end of the month before the weather will eventually improve as a result of the onset of the rainy season.

The TMD has predicted that Thailand will experience higher conditions from April 28 through May 7.

From April 28- May 2, warm conditions may prevail due to low probability of precipitation, except for around the Andaman Sea area in the South, it said. &nbsp,

From May 3 through May 7, the direction of the wind will start to change, with weather sky appearing in the Northeast and the East. Temperatures will finally average..

The TMD said Thailand’s summer typically runs from late- February until middle- May.

Thailand, which is located close to the equator, will completely absorb the sun’s rays at noon, specifically this quarter, with warmth covering the nation and pushing temperatures up more than 40C. Taking into account that tropical zones receive parallel rays of the sun.

From May to October, the southwest monsoon may reach the land and cause the increase of precipitation, which can help reduce the overall conditions.

Due to the amount of rain and humidity, the temperature may not be as great in September.

On Sunday, the highest temperature in the northern ranged from 39- 44C, while conditions in the east ranged from 42- 44C.

The key plain’s temperature ranged from 39 to 44 degrees Celsius, while the east had a range of 35 to 42 degrees.

In the southeastern area, temperatures ranged from 35- 41C in the south, while the northern part ranged from 35- 38C.

Conditions of around 35- 42C were detected in Bangkok and its opposite regions.

Seree Supratid, chairman of Rangsit University’s Climate Change and Disaster Center, announced yesterday on his Instagram page that Thailand’s total conditions may increase until the second week of the fortnight before dropping in June.

Additionally, according to Mr. Seree, fossil fuel usage may continue to rise.

The state may also experience 18 tropical winds from May to October, he added.