A weakening cold front will bring dry weather to Northern Vietnam next week, with rain returning by the weekend due to a new cold front.

A weak cold air mass is spreading, bringing light rain and dropping temperatures across the Northern and North Central regions, while also generating strong winds and high waves in many sea areas.

A weak cold front is expected to move into northern Vietnam, bringing temperatures down to a low of 8 degrees Celsius in high mountainous areas and 12-15 degrees Celsius in the plains.

Northern Vietnam will experience drizzles and cold weather at night and in the morning until late next week, followed by the impact of a new cold spell.

After three days of deep cold, temperatures in Northern Vietnam have risen by 1-8 degrees Celsius compared to yesterday and are expected to continue increasing rapidly in the coming days.

On the first day of the cold snap, the lowest temperatures recorded were 2,5 degrees Celsius in Mau Son and 12 degrees Celsius in Hanoi, a sharp decrease from yesterday.

This cold front could bring temperatures in northern mountainous areas below 6 degrees Celsius, with potential for frost.

As the cold front weakens, night temperatures in northern Vietnam are expected to rise by 4-5 degrees Celsius compared to current levels, resulting in less cold and warmer daytime conditions.

Northern Vietnam is experiencing a severe cold snap, with temperatures dropping to 2 degrees Celsius in some areas and high mountainous regions facing frost and rime ice as an intensified cold front continues its impact for the third consecutive day.

Temperatures across 15 northern provinces and cities have fallen below 15 degrees Celsius, with Hanoi at 12 degrees and high mountainous areas reaching 3 degrees, leading meteorological agencies to issue public health warnings.

Strong cold air masses are expected to sweep across the Northern region from tonight, bringing widespread severe cold. High mountainous areas may see temperatures drop below 5 degrees C, raising the risk of frost and hoarfrost.

Successive intensified cold fronts will keep the northern region in a deep chill, with some high mountainous areas experiencing severe cold next week, and lowest temperatures generally below 15 degrees Celsius.

A strong cold front will affect northern Vietnam on the first day of 2026, pushing temperatures down, with high-altitude areas seeing temperatures below 7 degrees Celsius.

A cold snap will strengthen over the northern region on the first day of 2026, bringing rain, while the southern region experiences dry weather.