Unfolding heavy rain, ‘Seoul’, global warming, inclement weather, difficult to forecast

Unfolding heavy rain, ‘Seoul’, global warming, inclement weather, difficult to forecast

from the amount of rainfall that falls in the area Seoul The highest recorded as of Tuesday followingnoon, Aug. 9 local time. It was Seoul’s highest rainfall since 1904, the year officials began recording rainfall, and heavy rainfall is expected in Seoul until Thursday, Aug. 11, 2022.

However Korea Meteorological Agency It was reported that regarding 381.5 mm of rain had hit the southwest of Seoul on Monday, Aug. 8, in the former Seoul. The highest rainfall was 2 Aug 1920 at 354.7 mm.

Related news: Rainstorm hits Seoul High floods swept cars and flooded into subways evacuation notice

for Thailand Ms. Chomparee Chompurat, Director-General of the Meteorological Department openly with ‘Matichon Online’ that the incident in Seoul, South Korea is similar to the case of Thailand From the night of July 20 to the morning of July 21 this past The highest rainfall on both the Bangkok and the Thonburi side is up to 165 millimeters, while the record for the most rain in Bangkok in 2018-2019 has previously touched more than 200 millimeters.

Ms. Chompari said that many countries in East Asia It is experiencing more intense daily rainfall every day. The summer monsoons are expected to be more intense and difficult to forecast. When the world is warming due to the effects of climate change (Global warming) and the warmer causing more moisture to accumulate in the atmosphere

“The heavy rain in Seoul, South Korea was caused by the influence of the front (cold and hot air) front, causing the winds to come together (front) during the night. which the front of the collision caused thunderstorm clouds Not related to the storms that occur in Thailand now in any way. It is a normal condition in temperate countries where there is always a weather front. depends on that What kind of air strike will be? If it is a cold air mass, moving, it can be as intense as a storm,” Ms Chompari said.

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