Unseasonable Heat Wave and Spotty Showers Mark the Last Day of Vacation

[앵커]

Today, the last day of the holiday, the autumn heat wave will continue.

The weather is expected to be unstable, with showers expected to pass, but the heat wave is expected to ease with rain later in the week.

Let’s find out more with weather forecaster Yoo Da-hyun from the Weather Science Department.

hello,

I think this is the first time I’ve experienced such a hot Chuseok.

You said today was midsummer weather?

[캐스터]

Yes, the ‘chu’ in Chuseok means fall.

This year, the weather is so hot that I think it could be called ‘Ha-seok’, with the summer ‘ha’ added to it, rather than ‘Chuseok’.

Yesterday, we had the hottest Chuseok tropical night ever, and today, we also had tropical nights in many places.

This morning, the temperature in Seoul rose above 25 degrees Celsius to 26.5 degrees Celsius, and in Busan to 27.4 degrees Celsius, resulting in a tropical night.

Heat wave warnings have also been gradually expanded and strengthened.

Special situation, let’s take a look at it together in graphics?

Currently, a heat wave warning has been issued for most regions except Gangwon-do.

In particular, the heat wave warning area where temperatures are expected to exceed 35 degrees has expanded to the Yeongnam region, and a heat wave warning has now been issued for the Chungcheong and southern regions.

Today, the daytime temperature in Gwangju, Jeonju, and Daegu will rise to 34 degrees.

Seoul will also be hot, with temperatures still hovering above 30 degrees at 31 degrees.

High risk of heat-related illnesses.

Please drink water regularly even if you are not thirsty.

It is recommended that you refrain from outdoor activities.

[앵커]

Do you need an umbrella today?

[캐스터]

Yes, we may suddenly see a shower today too.

I think you’ll need an umbrella.

Northern Gyeonggi and northern Gangwon until the morning, Chungcheong and Gyeongbuk until the evening,

Other regions will see showers from morning to evening.

It will come down loudly, with gusts of wind and lightning.

Especially in the south, 20 to 30 millimeters per hour,

Other areas are also expected to see heavy showers of up to 20 millimeters per hour.

The expected amount of rain showers is 5 to 30 millimeters in the central region, 5 to 40 millimeters in the southern region, and 5 to 20 millimeters in Jeju Island.

Please refrain from camping in valleys or rivers as the water level may suddenly rise.

Please be aware of the risk of electric shock and car engine failure in flooded areas.

[앵커]

After a long five-day holiday, many people will return to their daily lives tomorrow.

What are some ways to overcome the post-holiday blues?

[캐스터]

After a long holiday and returning to daily life, some people complain of symptoms such as lethargy, fatigue, and indigestion.

Typical post-holiday symptoms include lethargy, loss of motivation, fatigue, depression, indigestion, low-grade fever, weight gain, and headache.

In particular, there are survey results showing that the most common symptom is lethargy.

Usually, the post-holiday blues will go away within a week, but to get over the post-holiday blues faster, it is helpful to adjust your sleeping and eating habits.

It is recommended to go to bed 1-2 hours earlier than usual.

Also, it is best to avoid making any plans such as company dinners or late night drinking parties for a week after returning.

Because it acts as a disruption to aligning one’s biological rhythm.

And many people turn to caffeinated beverages like coffee because they have trouble concentrating after returning to work.

When we become dependent on caffeine, it actually robs our bodies of the opportunity to wake up.

It is known that a hormone called cortisol is secreted in our body between 8 and 9 in the morning.

Therefore, it is better not to drink coffee during the time when hormones are secreted.

[앵커]

Lastly, please give us your outlook for the remaining weeks.

[캐스터]

Yes, it was a Chuseok holiday where fall really disappeared.

You may be wondering how long this heat wave will last.

Fortunately, the heat wave will subside over the weekend.

Let’s take a look at the detailed weather forecast with graphics.

Usually at this time of year, the morning temperature in Seoul is 16 degrees and the daytime temperature is 25 degrees.

It will still be hotter than usual, but the heat wave-level temperatures of over 30 degrees will disappear starting this weekend.

The morning temperature will drop below 20 degrees, making it cool.

The daytime temperature is expected to be below 30 degrees, so there is no forecast of heat wave levels.

In particular, as Typhoon No. 14 moves northward toward China, strong winds and high waves are expected in the southern seas and along the coast for the time being.

Those who are planning to travel by boat are advised to check the sailing information carefully.

[앵커]

So far, we have looked at the weather forecast with weather team caster Yoo Da-hyun.

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– What can we expect in⁢ terms of weather relief after the⁤ Chuseok heat wave?

Sweltering Heat ⁤Wave Persists on Chuseok, Relief Expected by Weekend

As South Korea celebrates‍ the final day of the Chuseok‌ holiday, ​the country is still under ‌the grip of a severe heat wave, with temperatures soaring to record highs.‍ The mercury is⁣ expected to remain high, with heat wave warnings issued for most regions except Gangwon-do. However, there is some relief in‍ sight, with showers expected to bring down temperatures by the weekend.

Tropical Nights and Heat Wave Warnings

Yesterday saw the hottest Chuseok tropical night on record, with Seoul ⁤recording a temperature of 26.5°C (79.7°F) and Busan reaching 27.4°C (81.3°F). The heat wave ​warning area ⁣has expanded to include⁢ the Yeongnam region, with Chungcheong and southern regions also under warning.

Unstable Weather⁢ with Showers and Gusts

While the heat wave persists, the weather is expected to be⁤ unstable, with showers forecasted to pass through various regions. Northern Gyeonggi⁤ and‍ northern Gangwon can expect showers until the morning, while Chungcheong and⁢ Gyeongbuk will see showers until the evening. The south can expect‌ heavy showers of up to 20-30 mm per hour.

Post-Holiday Blues and How to Overcome Them

As the five-day ​holiday comes to an end, many people will return to their daily lives tomorrow. However, some may ​experience post-holiday ‍blues, characterized by symptoms such as‍ lethargy, fatigue,⁣ and indigestion. To overcome these symptoms, it is essential to adjust sleeping and eating habits, ​avoid planning late-night events, and limit caffeine intake.

Outlook for the Coming Weeks

Fortunately, the heat wave is expected to subside over the weekend, with temperatures dropping below 30°C (86°F) by Saturday. While⁣ it will still be hotter than usual, the ‍heat wave-level temperatures will disappear, making⁤ it a more comfortable autumn season. However, those planning to travel by boat should check ‌sailing information carefully⁢ due to strong winds and⁢ high waves‌ in the southern seas ⁤and along the coast.

Stay informed about the latest weather updates ‌and tips on how to stay safe and healthy ​during the heat wave. Remember to drink plenty of water, avoid outdoor activities during the hottest ⁣parts ‌of the day, and take care of your health.

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– What precautions should be taken during the autumn heat wave in Korea?

Autumn Heat Wave Continues: Unstable Weather Expected with Showers and Heat Wave Warnings

As the last day of the Chuseok holiday comes to a close, Koreans are bracing themselves for an unstable weather forecast, with a heat wave expected to continue and showers passing through various regions. The weather has been particularly hot this year, earning the nickname “Ha-seok” among Koreans, with temperatures soaring above 25 degrees Celsius in many areas.

Heat Wave Warnings Issued for Most Regions

A heat wave warning has been issued for most regions, except for Gangwon-do, with temperatures expected to exceed 35 degrees in some areas. The Yeongnam region, Chungcheong, and southern regions have been placed under a heat wave warning, with daytime temperatures expected to reach 34 degrees in Gwangju, Jeonju, and Daegu. Seoul will also experience hot temperatures, with a high of 31 degrees Celsius.

Risk of Heat-Related Illnesses

The heat wave brings with it a high risk of heat-related illnesses, and citizens are advised to take necessary precautions. Drinking water regularly, even when not thirsty, is essential, and outdoor activities should be kept to a minimum. It’s also crucial to refrain from strenuous activities, especially during the hottest part of the day.

Showers Expected to Pass Through

In addition to the heat wave, Koreans can expect sudden showers to pass through various regions today. Northern Gyeonggi and northern Gangwon will experience showers until the morning, while Chungcheong and Gyeongbuk will see showers until the evening. Other regions will experience showers from morning to evening, with gusts of wind and lightning expected. The expected amount of rainfall is 5 to 30 millimeters in the central region, 5 to 40 millimeters in the southern region, and 5 to 20 millimeters in Jeju Island.

Post-Holiday Blues: How to Overcome

As many Koreans return to their daily lives after a five-day holiday, they may experience symptoms such as lethargy, fatigue, and indigestion, commonly known as the post-holiday blues. To overcome these symptoms, it’s essential to adjust sleeping and eating habits. Going to bed 1-2 hours earlier than usual and avoiding late-night plans can help regulate one’s biological rhythm. Additionally, avoiding caffeinated beverages and maintaining a healthy diet can help alleviate symptoms.

Tips for Overcoming the Post-Holiday Blues

Adjust your sleeping habits to get at least 7-8 hours of sleep

Avoid making late-night plans or participating in activities that disrupt your biological rhythm

Maintain a healthy diet and avoid relying on caffeinated beverages

Engage in relaxation techniques, such as meditation or deep breathing, to reduce stress and anxiety

* Take breaks during the day to stretch and move around

By taking these precautions and being aware of the weather forecast, Koreans can stay safe and healthy during the remaining days of the autumn heat wave.

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